California Eagle

Y.M.C.A. Dedication Sunday TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 Y.M. FROM LOS ANGELES TO NEW YORK After a hurried preparation, a highly appreciable reception on headed by the Hon. Noah D. Thompson and the Los Angeles Forum at the Forum the Sunday afternoon previous to our leave taking on Thursday 9:30 A. M. September 28rd, also a brilliant Reception headed by Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert and the Business Women's Club at Eagle Hall, on Tuesday evening, we were on our way. Our ultimate end was Providence, R. I., where we spent two weeks in close communion with our dear mother and other relatives—the joy of th's experience was to find our mother well, happy and cherished. On our way from Los Angeles to Providence and New York, however, nothing out of the ordinary happened on the way until we reached Topeka, Kansas. Here we found awaiting our train our husband's good friend, John Taylor of that city; the newlywed, Mrs. Nicholas Childs and Mrs. Lillian J. Craw and nephew, Floyd. Indeed, th's was one of the rarest treats of our trip for we deem it an especial privilege to number these good people among our friends. Our train was at Topeka only thirty minutes, but these were joyful minutes. Armistice Day; The Nerro Makes a Challenge Our next stop pwas to have been a day at St. Louis, Mo., but due to the fact that our train was nearly six hours late we passed on St. Louis and went on to Springfield, Mr. where we met and visited our husband's uncle, Mr. William Jones, an old, wealthy and highly respected citizen of that section. We reached Springfield, Sunday afternoon and in spite of the fact that it rained every minute of the time we had a most pleasant two days' stay in this little old historic town. Those who contributed to the pleasure of our Springfield visit were Mrs. Julia Duncan of 312 N. 13th St. and her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Ware. They came with their automobile, braved the rainstorm and took us out to Lincoln's tomb and to the house that was the scene of his early childhood. The persons in charge of the Lincoln tomb are well versed in the history of the martyred president and tell a story of his life, brim full of trials, humanitarian acts and devout service to God and man. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, parents of Mrs. Ware are amon Springfield's oldest residents and Dr. Ware is classed among the leading medical men of that city, an A. M. and M. D. and a member of the State Board of Health. En route we met on the way Mrs. Emma Jefferson of Chicago, who was a pleasant traveling mate for three days, we also met and engaged in pleasant conversation with the Rev. Alonzo M. Petty of the American Baptist Home Mission "Society, also of Los Angeles. After leaving Springfield on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, our next stop was Chicago where we waited for two hours and changed trains. We noticed with some degree of regret that white, instead of black, red caps, work all of the railroad stations from Toneka, Kansas to Chicago, Ill. from Topeka, Adkins to Chicago, in. The run from Chicago to Pittsburgh, Pa., was by night and a very dark one at that. It was Friday afternoon, October 31st, when we reached the smoky city of Pittsburgh. Finding that we would not leave until six p. m. of the same day we decided to see that part of the city that held the greatest interest to us, and that being the home of the "Pittsburgh Courier." We started out in pursuit of the cause, and after nearly a two hours' search in keeping with directions, each differing in the essential, given by passing pedestrians, we wended our way up a narrow stairs on State St. and landed in the office of the "Courier," presented our card and were escorted by the office girl, who, by the way, was a charming young lady, into the office of the Editor here. We found in close conference the Editor, Managing Editor and Business Manager. They stated that the conference was called to make plans for the establishment of a newspaper plant and job shop; to date they have neither. Leaving Pittsburgh at 6 P. M. Thursday, it was host at 6 P. M. Friday when, we reached Philadelphia; having been on the road about seven days we decided not to stop but rather right (Courier, Vol. 99). CONTENTS Phone: VANDIKE 9244 VOLUME 40 The new and modern Y. M. C. A. building at 28th and Paloma Streets, will hold its Decentary Services, Sunday afternoon, at 3 P. M., at which time this spacious building will throw open its doors and at last the fondest dream of the local membership of this section will be realized. A very splendid program has been arranged and an overflow crowd will be taken care of in the true X. M. C. A. manner. Every department of this great edifice is up to the minute in every way, fully equipped for all purposes. The furnishings are of the very best and truly nobody can find fault in the very splendid manner in which the "Y" managers have arranged for the patrons of this great institution. It has been suggested that the appreciation of the people can best be expressed by turning out in large numbers, and taking with you a liberal donation and for all subscribers to the building fund to rally as never before. Secretary Green and his assistants will be on hand to serve you and give to all due credit for whatever you see fit to contribute. By: DANIEL W. CHASE So this is ARMISTICE DAY! We stand today at another milestone. Our feet are tired, for they have been brushed by our walks along the rug-good way. Sometimes our burdens have become very heavy, and we have grown. O so we weary! Last night we looked up at the beautiful clear blue sky, and we thought of the wonder in the construction of the many stars. And today at dawn we were wondering what would happen e'er the twilight closed upon us. Our thoughts turn backward, and we see a war-ridden world. As children of a hopeful race we ask have we shed tears in vain? Have our tears for our fallen heues of color been vain tears, or do we share a kindly grief? knowing that the cause for which they died is the cause that rights all wrong? Have we borne the brunt of the battle as a foretaste of the gigantic struggle just ahead! An armistice—a treaty—with whom—and for what? And today, for a brief period, millions of Negroes stand with bowed heads, unwilling to abolish difficulties and dangers by denying their existence, and repeat "The race problems the gravest of the world's problems." No, we do not believe in racial fusion or amalgamation; we believe that the Negro race must cherish its racial integrity, through which each one of us may develop the proper virtues and make a definite contribution to the general fund of human life and progress. Armistice Day 1926, finds us wanting no aggravation of or addition to the difficulties that we have at this moment. We will not have it. Yes, we have hopes of a peace in which all mankind must share for all remaining time. At this time, we make the Capitol of these United States our trysting place, and instead of an armistice we make a CALLENGE: "In the name of high heaven we wage warfare—carnal and infernal as it may be—on all who regard us LESS THAN MEN, taking from us that which is rightly ours—the divine right to live at peace with all mankind." Shall we rely upon such? Yes, for we are facing the next great drama of man's destiny. In that drama the Negro will perhaps be compelled to play the stellar role. Will he know his lines? Can he play the part. Armistice Day 1926 bids us see to it that we are strong to deal with all the mighty forces around us. Woman May Get $30,000 PEARLS (By A. N. P.) New York, N. Y., Nov. 4—Miss Adelaide Forta 221 West 127th street several months ago found a pearl necklace valued at $30,000. She carried it over to the police who have been since trying to find an owner. If the owner does not claim it within the next few days, it will revert to the finder. BY: C. A. B. THE HOME OF THE HUNTERS Nashville, Team, Nov. 4. The celebration of he fiftieth anniversary of Neharry Medical College, close here Sunday evening after a four-day session, during which the history, the development and needs of the institution were reviewed and cited by prominent physicians, business men and educators. Dr. George Cleveland Hall, chief of Staff of Provident Hospital, Chicago. The Los Angeles Choral Club is preparing for the biggest musical event of the season at Philharmonic Auditorium, Tuesday evening, November 30th. The club will be assisted by Mr. Fred Skinner, baritone, who will be present as solist 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 patronising in the sale of tickets are: Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Gordon; Dr. and Mrs. Hudson; Mrs. A. C. Richardson; Dr. and Mrs. Munchue; Atty. and Mrs. Willie C. Tylery; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Baldwin; Mrs. D. McDaniel; Mrs. Pay Jackson-Rodman; Mrs. C. D. Robinson; Mrs. Lacelle Crosby; Mrs. Sebola M. Reeves; Mrs. Gertrude Chleman; Mr. and Mrs. Wen. Soffold; Mr. and Mrs. Neok. D. Thompson; Mrs. Chas. Jackson; Mrs. A. Hill; Mrs. Geo. White; Mrs. and Mrs. A. P. Ramsey; Atty. and Mrs. Hugh E. Mochib; Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Menguez; Mrs. Mosa- sola To Outlay; Mrs. and Mrs. Frank A. Harvey; Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Harvey; Mrs. J. H. Searle; Mrs. Mrs. T. L. Lifshi; Mrs. Catherine Mrs. E. K. Ritter; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Walter L. Gordon; Mrs. and Mrs. Wiley McClain; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas; Mrs. Pauline Slater; Married Ladies Art Craft; Narrassus Art Club and many other whose names will appear in this column next web. J. B. JONES, Musical Director CLARK G. HULBERT, Manager 50-Place Band. Won't that be ground? At the Shrine Auditorium, Franklin Square, Night, Newport, Fifth "MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE—THE BATTLE GROUND AGAINST DISEASE." and one of the most eminent surgeons of the country, delivered the keynote address of the semi-centennial celebration. Speaking on the subject: "When, Dr. Hall outlined the various periods in the life of the Negro race in America, describing them as the period when it was to be determined whether the Negro had a soul, when the question of his freedom was foremost, then came the subsequent pe- riods when the question was "what to do with the Negro," then "What to do for the Negro," and "What to do to the Negro." After discussing these periods the Chicagoan declared: "And now we come to the most crucial period when the question is "What is the Negro going to do for himself." The doctor pointed out the importance, value and our N. A. A. C. P. Due to the dedication of the Twenty-eighth St. branch of the Y. M. C. A., Sunday, November 14th, the regular meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. will not be held until Sunday, November 21st. Atty, Hugh E. Macbeth will be the principal speaker. All are urged to attend the e"Y" services and hear Atty, Macbeth, Sunday, 21st at 3:30 P. M. at A. M. E. Zlon Church, Pico and Paloma. Open your hearts to Community Chest. STATEMENT OF W. E. EVANS "I deeply appreciate the honor the people of the Ninth Congressional District have conferred on me. My election must be construed as an endorsement of the present administration of governmental affairs at Washington, since my campaign was made on the basis of supporting that administration. riods when the question was "what to do with the Negro," then "What to do for the Negro," and "What to do to the Negro." After discussing these periods the Chicagoan declared "And now we come to the most crucial period when the question is "What is the Negro going to do for himself." The doctor pointed out the importance, value and The Passing of a Wonderful Woman—Mrs. Evelyn Mason By: HARRY LEVETTE Rough men in toil stained overalls brushed horny hands, across their eyes, women of the streets felt the tell-tale lump rise in their throats as they thought of resolves, and unfulfilled promises, made to her for betterment of their lives, little children looked up expectantly for her smiling face and the loving hand pat on the head they had become so accustomed to—but all in vain for she had passed. M. Evelyn Mason, a woman, who came into the Los Angeles Community just a short five months ago but who in that time did more good than the average person does in five years. It is well to preach, to teach, to write but he or she who lives out daily the precepts they adhere others to follow, they are really God's messengers. This is not new. The news was flashed around the city but work when it was learned that this unfamiliar lady had been called into the "Great Blessing," but it is only one more tiny flower dropped randomly on her blot. She did a great work here as the leader of a growing group whose watchword is Love, whose message is Truth regarding of God or Cult, and partially blinded to sex and sink music will all easily to the healing power of the faith, she involved. She pursued out as she lived with a loving smile, a thought of others, an inspiration to her blinding the same but private for her. necessity of self-help and will-power, declaring that "All the gifts that have been received by us for the advancement of this institution mean nothing if we do nothing for ourselves. We must first lend our support to this and other of our institutions, at all times remembering that what we do for ourselves will determine our future." Forcefully Striking The following poetry by Andy Razaf, so forcibly tears the mask from the fallacy of hatred that it should be broadcast to the four winds of the earth that all may read as they run. The white, red, black and yellow moon Had nothing to do with his birth; His color can never be a stamp Of individual worth. So then, why harp on race and creed And the shade of a devil's hide; When it fails to stand for a guarantee Of what he possesses inside. The agony is over. Mr. and Mrs. Voter have registered their degree, and, in the main, the result shows special study of the candidates and measures balloted for. Here, in California, a state sectional feeling prohibited a sane consideration of helpful highway issues and caused a rejection of measures beneficial to the commonwealth. Strange as it may seem there are a number of citizens south of the Tehatchipi who have an idea that that section is California and no good thing can emanate elsewhere. It will take a conference of sane leders to eradicate that feeling and blot out the North and South. Our California' a for all within its boundary. If Massachusetts gave the administratino a slap trough the defeat of Senator Butler; California solved the situation by giving one of his most ardent supporters, Senator Shortridge, an overwhelming vote of confidence. The cohorts of Democracy were not only defeated, it was a debacle, C. C. Young and Buron Fitz, were elected governor and hentenant governor by one of the biggest Republican majorities ever polled for like office. Walter Ferry Johnson was re-elected judge of the Superior Court. All in all, it was a pretty good old elect on throughout the nation. Just enough reduction in the working majority of both houses to make the Administration "sit up and take the A janitor in the Los Angeles Bank found a roll of money which had been drugged through the carelessness of a responsible person. It is said that he found the amount—$74,000—after the bank had been closed and the employees gone. We think that he should have reported his find. We say that "we think" but instead he carried the money home with him. Possibly, some others would have done the same; not winning to trust that amount of the bank's money, where—(?) That was all right, but he could not stand the temptation of purchasing an expensive automobile which was wrong, as it led to his doing. He was compelled to reveal the hiding place, so money and automobile, were host to him. Need! Don't spurge, when you don't have to 0-00-0 It is alleged that a soldier (whole) from Kelly Field, Texas, sought a entry into the house of a large family and was killed by a little Negro boy. It seems as though white soldiers, a good number of them have an idea that persons may are legitimate prey and can be insured without fear of retribution overtaking them. Such conditions might have prevailed in the past but the fear of Axelra has long departed from the complex of the Negro and he is determined to defend the honor of his home with. If need be, his life. Indigenous, such as this which has been heaped upon the Negroes of Miami, Florida, brutalities to subject women of the race because they drive fine care. Forbidden to walk or stroll in certain sections of the town, all of these things will be day care such an upheaval as will rock the social stratum of that vicinity from stem to stern. We will never come to try to hinder intelligent agriculturists with some means to come to California. Really, there is no more open in the urban districts for race migrants. We have taken a survey of conditions and fact that employment, labor and demographie is over supplied. But, the new spaces waiting to be filled, the great opportunity which enables the industry here, they are still but growing rapidly, the breadth of the economy is widening, the availability of this great state holds such to all of the civil. Donec bibendum aliquet in the Orland. A population swelling fast, one commensurate with the population of the state, a prosperous state of the bibendum for which we may to say "Come to California, but stay from the big town." FRATERNAL CARDS PETER FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Course of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 234 S. Spring, M., Recm 311; Phone Metropolitan 1185. Res. 836 Birch St., Phone VAndike 1735. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. Dr. Euclid M. Pruitt DENTIST 22201/2 Hooper Avenue Phone, AT. 6410 Special Attention Given to Children VA. 7632 MFt. 3210 Bert McDonald ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Res., 319 E. 48th St.; AX. 9561 I. I. Phillips Bldg., 224 Se. Spring St. Room 312-318 Hours: 9-5 Open Evenings DR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRHEA PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 851½ Central Ave. Corner 9th and Central Vandike 7302 Los Angeles, Cal. M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Suite 522-523 Bryson Bldg. 148 S. Spring St. Los Angeles Res. HUmbolt 3385-I Phones: Office, V Andike 3778: Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 6 P. M., Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, HUm. 7328; Ren. HUmbolt 5880-W Dr. E. W. Hardimon DENTIST SPECIALIZING IN PYORRHEA X-RAY EXAMINATIONS 2500½ Hooper Avenue Cor. 25th and Hooper Los Angeles California ```markdown ``` LAW OFFICE—Rotary Public 489 BRYSON BUILDING Res. 1144 E. Adams-Husk, 1889-W Phone: FUcker 4722 Los Angeles H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates —PHONES— Office, MAIn 2689; Res. HU 7880-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 5 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Avenue. LOS ANGELES. CALIP Metropolitan 1318 Res., So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central-Ave. Res., 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. DR. B. L. BOSWELL PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Night and Day calls answered promptly. Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty Office: 1069 East Jefferson Res., 788 E. 32nd St. Phones Office, HU. 4425 Res., AX. 4574 DOCTOR R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles Calif. Hours 8-1 P. M.; 2-5 P. M.; 6-9 P. M. Telephone: Humbolt 1897. S. 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. 1255--If no ans. call VA 1221. Dr. Ruth J. Temple PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Announces the opening of her new offices at 3556 So. Western Avenue Hours: By Appointment Only. Phone: Bdwy, 6684--Ifno answer call Co. Med. Society, VAandie 1221 Hours: 11:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M.; 6:00 P. M. to 7:30 P. M., Sundays PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-RAY ELECTROTHERAPY Residence, 1352 East 55th Street Phone: AXridge 0627 1545 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. AL CARDS PACIFIC LODGE·NO. 1 Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia Pacific Lodge meets the second and fourth Thursday nights in each month at the Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall St. Chancellor Commander, Luther R. Saunders, 1211 E. 16th St., Phone: Atlantic 0779. Master of Finance, J. G. Lindsay, 2729 Glassell St., Phone: DRexel 0470. T. B. Norman, K. of R. & S., 1926 New Jersey St., Phone: ANgelaus 3771 MECCA TEMPLE NO. I. A. A. O. R. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. ZAYNE, Potentate, 698 Bom 24th St., Humboldt 648-3 D. B. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1451 Bom 24th St., Humboldt 681 COMMUNICATION Of Mt. Maylan Lodge, No. 5, Watts, Calif., A. W. & A. M. meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each month. Officee: K. Morzson, W. M.; S. S. Sutter, S. W.; N. Harris, I. W.; S. E. Attkinson, Boe. COURT SOLOMON, NO. 8677 ANCIENT ORDER OF FORRESTERS Court Solomon, No. 8677, Ancient Order of Forresters, meets the 1st and 3rd Friday nights of each month at Dullows Hall 8th and Wall Stre. The hour is 8:40 P. M. MONROE L. KLEIN, Chist Hanger GOLD COAST LIMITED ON EXHIBITION Last Tuesday at Long Beach, the Gold Coast Limited was put on exhibition with the following crew doing the demonstrating act, R. Tindall; C. Neal; E. Edwards; F. C. Chester and L. Jenkins, Jr. The train will show at Riverside, Pomona, Pasadena and other suburbs. This is the train to Los Angeles porters and Maid will appear at the winter over the Union Pacific to Chicago. OUR COLORED DOCTORS Following an established rule of The Fullman Co, the porters of this district went through the motions of being examined by a doctor at the Santa Fe hospital last year. Over two hundred porters were sent to this white doctor for examination which was principally done on papers as far as a thorough physical examination was concerned either this doctor did not know how to give one, or he was purposely getting by with the least trouble to himself, and the most trouble to the men. The writer was one of his victims, and all he did was to feel his pulse, and all his name and give him a slip of paper signifying that he had examined, and that was all. He did not even look at my teeth or tonsils. Now, how in the world is a man expected to know his condition with an examination of this kind. But still he is drawing the company's good money for work he is supposed to perform, but passes up, up taking much valuable time of the poters, who get no results whatever, other than to be allowed to go back to their runs for another year, perhaps with an ailment which could be remedied with a little medical treatment, if they only knew what it was. We are hoping that the Company will give some of our colored doctors an opportunity to show what a real doctor can do for the betterment of his race's health, and we are willing to stake our all in all that the general health-conditions of the porters will improve a hundred per cent under the supervision of any established color physician that they would select from the many capable colored doctors now practicing in the city of Los Angeles. Give our Colored Doctors a chance, Mr. Pullman Company! SEGREGATION AT THE MAJESTIC Last week an article was published on the sports page of this paper concerning segregation at the Majestic Theatre. It caught the writer's eye on account of some similar experience which I had myself. I reserved a ticket over the phone. Naturally the "Crackers" who are in back of this prejudiced playhouse, did not know who they were reserving the seat for. It was the fourth seat from the isle, and in the fourth row on the main floor. Quite a few were in line when I called at the box office for the ticket, and the ticket clerk gave it to me without question. BUT—when MA Ferrusson's son looked the ticket over at the door, he seemed at once to know that a terrible mistake had been made somewhere, and did not have any better sense than to tell me so, requesting me to take the ticket back to the box office and get it exchanged. If you scan the tickets closely you will note that, they state: "no exchange made in tickets after they have left the box office." So I stood my ground and politely told the son from Texas that it was his bad luck if there was a mistake and that I would go to court and prove it if he did not believe it, after which yours truly strutted in to his treasured seat and witnessed the play without any further trouble. My advice to the railroad men and anybody else for that matter is, if you want good seats, reserve them by phone, then fight it out, the play is worth fighting to see. TRAFFIC OFFICER McGRUDER PLAYS WITH DUCK The waiters now operating on the Southern Pacific will remember Mc. who was formerly a waiter for that road. Last week McGruder got quite a little publicity in the evening herald on account of a duck. McGruder directs traffic at 9th and Alameda Sta. While he had his back turned a duck started the autos to honking their horns by refusing to move, whereupon the brave Mc. gathered him unto his arms with fatherly love and carried him to the police station. But the gang kicked up on looking up a duck, so Mc. took him home planning on a Sunday dinner. Evidently the duck smelled a mouse, for when Mc. returned the next day with his appetite all set to go, the duck was gone. Now poor Mc. is singing the "Fow Blues." For Painting and Interior Decorating AS YOU WANT IT Call A. C. JOHNSTON PAINTING CONTRACTOR Phone: HUmbolt 0348-J Residence and Shop: 1291 East 38th Street Mr. J. Seese, Suppt. Pullman Co., Chicago has been paving us a visit. Last week he made a trip from San Diego to Los Angeles. 'When boarding the train he turned up his nose and remarked about the smell of fish, there being two carloads on a side track. Well, that all right Mr. Seese, but have you forgotten the Chicago Stockyard!' The head red caps at both the S. P. and Santa Fe are planning on a big rush after the 14th and may have to put on some extra men. Maid Allen Matthews is still off of her run. ** ** ** Maid Magnolia Pickens will soon ter Miss Spears on The Gold Coast. ** ** ** W. M. Mitchell is still off trying to get rid of some very bad burns which he suffered from electrical treatments some time ago. Maid Tenie Upton is still confined to her bed on account of an auto accident, which she was in last week. We have got one porter in this district who is a Payne, his initial is A. If you do not want to see it in the Railroad Clatter, don't let me see it. (By A. N. P.) eNw York, N. Y., Nov. 4—Counteree Cullen, poet and author of Color, whose verse has charmed thousands and captured new fronds for the race, has been added to the editorial staff of Opportunity, Journal of Negro Life, published by the National Urban League. Mr. Cullen's popsition will be that of assistant to the editor, in that magazine's growing work and programs. He will select its poetry and counsel with the hundreds of young writers whose eager demands have long exceeded the magazine's means of attending them adequately. He will contribute occasional articles and conduct a monthly column of substantial discussion on books and personalities, social and literary trends significantly related to the Negro and race relations in general. One Half Southern (By A. N. P.) Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 4.—Attendance in Negro schools has been studied during the last two years by a committee of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools. In March, 1926, The Bulletin, official organ, published a report from this committee which partially bared some of the appalling facts on this subject. The second report, published in full in the November issue of the The Bulletin, throws further light on a dark situation. While there are bright spots in the spot which may encourage one, the fact remains that one half the Negro children between the ages of seven and twenty-one are out of school all the time and that many of those in school do not attend a sufficient length of time to do a good year's work. A'd your digestion by healthy recreation at Shrine Auditorium Thanksgiving night. 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. REAL ESTATE BROKER INSURANCE AND LOANS - GOOD BUYS IN HOUSES, LOTS AND ACREAGE - HOUSES TO RENT Office, 360d Central Ave. AXridge 9394. If there is anything you want in the line of Homes, Ranches, Exchange or Roads—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 McGeean Come to me, I know the way to teach STUDIO: 1552 East 52nd S BUTTERFLY ```markdown ``` HUmbolt 3230 MRS BELLE O'NEAL Teacher Of Piano 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. Folks: Watch this Page for the Reports of the Decision and Results of the Fight between Doctor Gordon and the Los Angeles County Supervisors in the Federal Court. [Name] The Republican Protective League is planning a special meeting in honor of the great victory achieved in his triumphant election on last November 2nd. This meeting will also include the same attitude toward Hon. Joe Crail, Senator Lyas, Senator Pattrotti, and all Republicans elected. NEGRO LOBBY AT WASHINGTON (For the Associated Negro Press) We have often heard K said that the Negro race must to maintain a balanced lobby in Washington where legislation and administration are pursued of African importation. Negroy persons are rarely so near as the national waggling of Colonel Anderson have their baggage there. The Washington branch of the N. A. N. is now located in the apportioned agency through which this could be handled. When Aradhid Grimke was president of the branch he appointed Negro Washington as it had never before been organized, and won the Spirgarn Medal for his loyal, able and effective guardianship of the rights of colored people. No case was too small and no individual too insignificant for him to make a call on the Congressional oM committee or at the o...se of the departmental head to see that justice prevailed in that case and for that individual. Neval H. Thomas, a teacher in the Dunbar High School, is now president of the branch and is carrying on with like devotion and marvelous courage. It is nothing less than marvelous when a Negro school teacher, anywhere in the United States, has he courage to fight the battles of his race as Thomas has done. Perhaps we have not fully realized the significance of the fight which he led against segregated bathing beaches. The case seemed hopeless. Congress passed the bill to "Jim Crow" colored bathers; the Secretaries of War and Navy indorsed it, and Calvin Coolidge, over the protests of Neval Thomas and the branch, signed it. There was yet one more trench—the appropriations committee under Madden. The bathing beaches could not be bad without the money. Thomas and his cohorts, presented themselves to Madden. Madden was "told" and heeded. The appropriation was not made. Congress, War, Navy, and President were beaten in this last trench.—And Thomas still holds his job in the Washington school system. U. C. L. A. STUDENTS FORM CLUB U. C. L. A. STUDENTS FORM CLUB Conduct is not merely three fourths of life as as Matthew Arnold has said; it is the whole of life; and a genuine literary ability combined with conduct evolves a more perfect type of prowess. To this end the Negro students of U. C. L. A. have formed an organization, making the name "Agenda". The purpose of this campus organization is to have the leaders of our race, both local and visiting, speak to the students of the organization in which case the meeting is to be thrown open to every student in the college in order to develop the literary ability latent in our group, debate, reports on leading Negro literature sparches and historical contexts are to be sponsored. These contests when held off the campus will give the Negro college students an opportunity to account for their stewardship to the people who constitute part of the society upon whose bent backs have fallen, the onerous responsibilities and exasimating sacrifices necessary to make free education possible. The organization is haded by Mr. Ralph Bunche, a student selected because of his leadership ability, and athletic ability as a candidate for the Rhodes scholarship. To enumerate upon the qualifications of the President is unnecessary as this fact speaks for itself. He has, however, chosen distant goals and lofty ideals for the organization, and is truly one inspired to lead them toward their attainment. It is the ernest desire of the organization to evolve a more perfect type of manhood and womanhood among the Negro students of U. C. L. A., a manhood which shuffling off the animal coil and fulfilling the divine ideal of man, shall attain a sense of honor that feels a stain like a wound, to an integrity that shall not palter with the truth. The other officers are Vice-President; Newell Eason; Secretary; Jeanette More; Treasurer; Ralph Johnson. For the second time this season Crusader, Samuel D. Riddle's three-year-old colt, on September 25th, at Have de Grace, Md, took issue with the best of the older horses and best them at their own game. His earnings for the season now total $135,000. Last spring he won the Suburban Handicap and his latest exploit is a clean-out victory over the great Sarazen and a group of other classy turf performers. Moreover, the son of Man-o-War coveted enough weight to leave no doubt in the minds of knowing horsesmen that he is one of the best if not the very best, colt of the noted sire. And it cannot be said that Sarazen was in one of his sulky moods, either. Mrs. Vanderbilt's colt ran one of the best races of his career. Jimmy Gleason Is Winner in 100-Mile Motor Race Driving at the rate of 183 miles an hour, Jimmy Gleason won the 100-mile feature race of the National Motor Racing Association at Baltimore, Md., on September 25th. His the Russell Snowberger, who like Gleason drove a Miller Special, was second and Frank Farmer, was third. Fred Winait was thrown clear of his car when he struck the fences, but escaped with a few bruises and scratches. Make Good W. L. Traeger In an interview with Sheriff Wm. I. Treager, by an Eagle representative, we are assured of his continued even handed justice in the administration and enforcement of the law. Quoting him we are pleased to note the following: "I am indeed very grateful to your group for the expressed condolences demonstrated by the over whirlming vote I received as compared to that of my opponent. Yes, I will keep every pre-protection promise. I will apologize to so conduct the offices of shelter as to inflict credit upon the whole people; this I believe to be my duty. I will in the way to your esteem appreciate my appreciation to your virtue and painting eligibility to the responsible positions as deputies. I am also pleased to know that I have the cooperation of the civic organizations. I will be herald of all the people all the time." A The Funchess System Of Beauty Culture THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE The Cab in the Block Someone going out for a good time. It is part of the occasion and style today to go and come back in a "Yellow." The cab takes you comfortably and in private right to where you are going. No driving and parking wortles. No walking blocks thru crowds. Ladies appreciate the courtesy of a Yellow cab. It warns them from the crowds and keeps their shoes and dresses clean. Pick up friends on the way if you want to. No extra charge. Five can ride for the price of one in a Yellow. The cost is little. Classes taught in the following subjects, and Diploma issued upon completion—Scalp Treatments (including Hot Oil Treatment and Hot Oil Shampoo), Shampooing and Singing, Bleaching, Tinting and Dyeing, Hair Grooming, Hair Cutting, Water Waving, Round Curling, Paper Curling, Facial Treatments, Skin Bleaching, Swedish Movement and Body Massaging, Hand Meckling, Manicuring, Marcel Waving, Permament Waving and Electrolysis. If you have a will to become a Beauty Specialist, the FUNCHESS SCHOOL will show you how. We also manufacture Hair Goods, Face Preparation and Toilet Requiem. How about you? Are you always going to work for a small salary? Are you going to waste your natural ability all your life? Are you better self in action? I'll help you prove to the world that you can succeed. A send will bring participation. D. L. Funchess School Of Beauty Culture 1037 E. 23rd St., or Phone HUm. 9046. Los Angeles, Cal. Yellow Cab Co Have you bought your ticket yet for the Los Angeles Choral Club's entertainment, Tuesday evening, November 30th, Philharmonic Auditorium. All society is turning out. Get your tickets now—on sale at Beumann's living room. Poultry - Orchard - Home OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME! Carver Acres 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 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. California Land and Development Company (Cut Out And Mail) SUB-DIVIDERS, CARVER ACRES California Land and Development Company, Sub-dividers, Carver Acres, Gentlemen:—I am interested in Carver Acres and desire further information. Please have agent call. Name No. St., Phone City Call, Date Haur Rev. R. H. Wade, General Sales Manager 2727 Central Ave., Los Angeles, California. Telephone HUmbolt 0579. AGENTS Mr. O. S. FLETCHER, 416 Bay St., Santa Monica, Cal. Phone 62645 Mr. V. M. COLE, 1415 E. Washington Blvd. Phone Atlantic 6521. WANTEED: Solicitors with and without cars. Call in person at office. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926 Hear The Rev. Mrs. Palmer At New-Hope Baptist Church Nov. 21st An elaborate all-day service has been planned for Women's Day at New Hope, November 21st. At 11:00 o'clock service Mrs. A. C. Richardson will be Mistress of Ceremonies. Mrs. Anna Spieer Range will be the soloist, and Rev. W. E. Palmer of Pasadena will be the speaker. The afternoon program will be rendered by girls only under the leadership of Mrs. Mable Gray. The principal speaker will be Miss Viola Baucom. A lovely program by some of the city's best talent will be rendered in the evening. Watch the Women go over the top. Put lots of stress on inviting your guest to the big Thanksgiving dance, Shrine Auditorium. (By A. N. P.) Douglas, Ga., _ov. 5._—The lynching of David Wright, a white man, several weeks ago, caused considerable unrest here, as a result of which eight men were arrested in connection with the lynching. Wright had been charged with slaying Mrs. Zelphie Rollins. Several others have also been indicted and officers are seeking to arrest them. Major Brown who has been held since August goes to trial soon. An attempt made by his wife to free him caused the placing of a heavy guard about the jail. Mrs. Brown is a sister of the slain woman. Her arrest has been asked. The Annual Jubilee Festival and Carnival for the Pilgrim's Home Sanitarium Fund will be held from November 20, 1926 to November 28th inclusive on the Northwest corner of 41st Street and Central Avenue. Meet your friends. Everybody knows "Mother Pryor." Pilgrim's Home Sanitarium Association and President, By the Founder, Mother PRYOR. Sunday night, November 14th the Evangelist pastor promises to speak, by request, on his famous theme "WHAT GOD HAS TO SAY ABOUT THE COLORED MAN!" If you have never heard it, be on time at the Big Tent, for whenever Mrs. Rodgers presents this subject, there is present a record crowd. The service will begin promptly at 7:45 P. M., the same as the week night services held every night except Monday and Saturday. All seats are free and everyone cordially invited. PUPILS IN RECITAL $150.00 Down NEW 4-RM. HOUSE EASY PAYMENTS ON BALANCE SEE US TODAY GEO. S. GGANT CO. 1315 E. 12th St. RENTALS LOANS Insurance CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Arthur Hoeckwald presents America's Foremost Colored Musical Show Struttin Sam FROM Alabama MOST BEAUTIFUL CREOLE CHORUS AND ENSEMBLE EVER STAGED 50 YEARS CLASSIFIED AD BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brookhill Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAin 0220 Arthur W. Moulton TEACHER of VIOLIN Phone: BR. 1890 Res.----724½ Mateo Street FOR LEASE Open Front Market—Grocery, Meat and Fruit Depts., with Refrigerating Plant and Fixtures, in a new brick building—or For Sale. See J. Maccoles, 10358 Compton Ave. 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. 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 efficient and courteous service. WHEN IN NEED of interior and ex- terior high class painting and tinting, give us a ring and we will be ad to call and give you estimates. P. H. TAYLOR, Contractor, 1440 E. 17th St., Phone AT-8773. 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. Hoover. Call 595-770 10-23-r FOR RENT: Five-room House; large back yard, gas and electricity, 1723 E. 51st St., near a public school and the Red and Yellow car lines. $22.50 a month. Phone: DElawear 8820. Noah D. Thompson, owner. 10-22-r. FOR QUICK SALE; A 6 room modern house, $4500; $350 down and $30 per month. A large lot with 2 temporary houses with hot and cold bath, $2200 and garage. Pay like rent and move in. We will also furnish lot and build-any plan you may have for a small down payment. Call for particulars. W. H. Harrison Co. 1334 Lincoln Ave. Pasadena, Cal. NOTICE Christ Institutional Community Church which was organized Oct. 12, 1925, with twelve (12) charter members and held their first divine service Oct. 18, 1925, with Rev R. B. Hendricks, Pastor, will enter their new church home for services Nov. 14th, the Second Sunday. We take this opportunity to invite our friends and well wishers to come and enjoy a real gospel service. Divine Services 11:00; at 3:00 and 7:30 to which all are welcomed. Look for a fuller program next issue. Don't forget the time, Nov. 14th and the place 1201 E. 42nd St. Rev R. R. HENDRICKS, Pastor Rev. R. B. HENDRICKS. Pastor. Mrs. B. E. PRENTICE, Secy. Plenty of good seats for spectators, Thanksgiving night, Shrine Auditorium. Kor 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, 1814 San Julian. No personal interviews. NGolden West Lodge No. 86 Annual Thanksgiving Ball, 15th and -Main, Thursday, November 16th. PROFESSIONAL Business Men attention. Spacious rooms suitable for lawyer, doctor and dentist, very reasonable rent. 1103½ Central Ave. 11-5 x-2 Dance! Yes! Where? When 1816 So. Figueroa St. Patriotic Hall, 19th Nov. Good Music? Yes! 11-5 Going? Yes! Time? Friday evenmng. Date? 19th of Nov. Place? Patriotic Hall. Addrean? 1816 So. Figueroa! Why? To Dance. Admission 50c. 11-5 19th Nov. Friday evening. Patriotic Hall, 1816 So. Figueroa St. Dance Admission 50c. 11-5 FOR RENT: ½ of large new brick store at 4126 Central Avenue, suitable for beauty parlor, dressmaking shop, Jewelry, haberdasher, etc. Price $25.00. Apply 4126 Central Ave. 11-5-r-4 FOR RENT: 3 room modern house. Call DRexell 1701. 11-5-r-2. RICHARD W. OUSLEY PRACTICAL PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER Terms and Prices reasonable. Residence, 1467 E. 56th St.; Phone: AX-ridge 6504. MILLINERY DE LUXE Mrs. Maude Bather, Prop. Made at home by an expert Milliner, with a wide experience in some of the leading shops in both Eastern and Western cities. We can make over old hats into the newest of creations. In fact we can furnish you the very best millinery products at prices which will save you at least 50 per cent. Work rooms, 5011 Hooper; Phone, AXridge 1994. Come to the Colored Women's Club for all kinds of occasions. Mrs. Spruill, 1222 Birch. Phone Atlantic 5430. --7.27-r-12 RHEUMATISM Don't suffer longer from Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Kidney and Bladder Trouble Ask your druggist for "Suckow's Rheumatic Remedy" or write 1020 So. Citrus Avenue. Money refunded, if no benefit is derived. ELECTRIC RAILWAYS THE HUB OF PROSPERITY Whether you realize it or not, the electric railway is the hub around which the whole development of your community revolves. The electric railways render a service that is fundamental. They afford a transportation agency around which modern cities are built. They are at the service of all the people all the time and in every kind of weather. Directly or indirectly, every individual of the community is benefited by good service. Your business, your pleasure and your income are advanced because of the stimulant that the operation of cars adds to industries. Your real estate holdings are likewise enhanced in value. When you boost your local boosting your own prosperity, transportation Company you are Pacific Electric Ry. PASSENGER - FREIGHT EXPRESS THE LARGEST JAZZ BAND EVER ASSEMBLED FOR THE DANCERS OF LOS ANGELES SPECIAL JAZZ DANCE MUSIC ARRANGED BY JOHN C. SPIKES FOR RENT: 3 light housekeeping rooms, furnished, $28 per month in including light, gas, and phone. HUmbolt 2729-W. FOR RENT: 4-room house on the West Side, 2749 Glassell street, DRexel 3149. FOR SALE: All night, All Day Restaurant, 2901 Central Ave., adjoining Dance Hall and Skating Rink. Business from fifty-five to eighty per day. Also want a No. 1 Barbecue Cook. Call after 6 P. M., F. A. Ellis, Prop. FOR RENT: 5-room modern house at 1410 E. 51st St. Take "B" car to 51st St. Price $21.50, water paid. Phone Fitzroy 0903. Call Mrs. Hulbert, HUmbolt 3061-W for reservations for the Grand Musical, Tuesday, November 30th at Philharmonic. FOR RENT: Bungalow, 3 rooms and bath; 2 built in beds, 1233 E. 41st St. FOR RENT: 3-room apartment, furnished complete, gas and light, $30.00. Front room furnished $4.00. 1627 Paloma St. AT. 0863. FOR RENT: 4-room house at 689 E. 46th street. Telephone AX- ridge 0013. FOR RENT: Snap; Owner needs rest. Coppletely furnished modern 5-room house. Temple street district. Rent arranged to suit good, depend- able tenant. DRexel 3742. FOR RENT: A nicely furnished front room; modern convenience. HU. 2748-W. 11-12-r- FOR RENT: Elegant 5-room house, modern and convenient, lovely lawn, cedar trees, lovely back yard with barn, conveniently arranged kitchen, $13.00 per month. Linwood Road, Watts. Call ATlantic 6485. HAVE YOU FURNITURE? We have a nice roomy unfurnished 4-room modern flat; sunny, afry, upstairs. Rent only $35.00. 1036 East 22nd street. Mrs. Louise Chrisman, HUmbolt 2659-9. TO GIVE SUpper A luncheon and chitterling supper will be served at the East Side Mothers' Home, 1657 E. 22nd St. Thursday, Nov. 18th, 1926. Benefit nursery equipment. Luncheon tickets 35c. Prof. J. B. Jones is doing his utmost to make the Grand Musical, Tuesday, November 30th at Philharmonic, one of the greatest ever rendered in L. A. DOCTOR, M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday HOTEL SHERIDAN 803½ So. Central Avenue Phone: MAin 3084 LARGE. MODERN FINISHED ROOMS HOT AND COLD WATER GAS SUPPLY IN EVERY ROOM Special Low Rate DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY 00 CALL AND SEE MANAGER GREAT NEW YORK MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA A Challenge To You! If you want your hopes brightened; your faith strengthened; if you want to feel the nearness of the comforting spirit of God and want to realize the possibilities of daily co m p a n n i o ship with God and a larger fellowship with man, attend the services of the FIRST A, M. E. ZION CHURCH. your faith strengthened; if you want to feel the nearness of the comforting spirit of God and want to realize the possibilities of daily companionship with God and a larger fellowship with man, attend the services of the FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Rev. I. A. Moore Pico and Paloma You will always leave feeling better. Presbyterian Church 35th Place and Denker Ave. REV. HAMPTON B. HAWES, Pastor The pastor is engaging his congregation in a series of Sunday morning Bible studies on the Plan of God for Our Redemption. You are invited. Services promptly at 11 A. M.; Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.; Evening Service 7:45 o'clock. I received the $60.00 P. O. Order, that as sent; every little bit helps. I hope to soon begin giving you good news as to our progress, which will stimulate things in general. We'll stop work on our big 5 metals vein in a few days, and move our drilling machine down from off the hill to begin our attack where the ore is mostly gold. The showing is very fine up where we have been working. The big vein we are fixing to leave is 20 feet wide from all to wall; and it is stringered through with rich stringers of ore ore carrying gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc. These rich stringers being from 4 to 6 inches in width trough the 20 feet of vein; material; and all the vein material carrying values; and there being many of these rich, with defined stringers. You will realize the importance of this big fissure vein, when looking north from the shaft, we can drive 2 miles and south one mile and above, 300 feet is a great companion parallel running Major vein, wider than this, on which no work has been done yet; and below it at about the same distance another with many smaller veins between these 3 Major veins. But time forces us to come down off the Heights and start work where gold is dominant; for as you know an income and demonstrating mill is an absolute necessity to make our big paying off drive; Plus our being able to show enormous ore reserves and bodies to draw from. Fortunately for us we have millions in sight as a natural showing. Yours for success, G. W. MILLER. P. O. Box 656, Tucson, Arizona. Many parties are being arranged for the big ball, Thanksgiving night, Shrine Auditorium. JOHN A. GRAY TEACHER OF PIANO HARMONY, THEORY Fall Term, September 1st 766 E. 18th St. Atlantic 7639 COTTON LANDS PALO VERDE VALLEY With Water From Colorado River Ten-Acre Tracts - - $150,00 Per Acre $500,00 Cash - Balance 10 Years M. R. JOHNSON 490 Se. Mile 100 S. Mile 4525 THE NEW YORKER ```markdown ``` LIBERTY CHRISTMAS CLUB 1926 CHECKS IN THE, AMOUNT OF SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS WILL BE MAILED DECEMBER 10, 1926, TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE 1926 LIBERTY CHRISTMAS CLUB. FORE-THOUGHT AND THRIFT WILL MAKE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING A PLEASURE FOR THESE MEMBERS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926 AND & ENTERTAINERS WILL MAKE THEIR New Era Social Club Wednesday Evening, Nov. 17th IS RED HOT NUMBER 11-12-r-1. RTY AS CLUB 1927 THE 1927 LIBERTY CHRISTMAS CLUB WILL START DEECEMBER 20, 1926. KNOW THE REAL JOY OF THE YULETIDE SPIRIT BY SAVING YOUR CHRISTMAS FUND ON THE EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PLAN THE LIBERTY WAY. THE 1927 LIBERTY CHRISTMAS CLUB WILL START DEECEMBER 20, 1926. KNOW THE REAL JOY OF THE YULETIDE SPIRIT BY SAVING YOUR CHRISMAS FUND ON THE EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PLAN THE LIBERTY WAY. Phone: HUmbolt 8614 NZA NOVEMBER 25, 1926 Room OF LOS ANGELES SPIKES # BEGINS AT 8:00 P.M. Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926 Get your ticket now for Tuesday, November 30th, Grand Musical, Phil-harmonic. Informal? Yes! Dance Thanksgiving night at Shrine Auditorium. Band of 50 pieces. The Royal Crescent Club met at the residence of Louis Hall, 1541 W 36th street, with Wendell Hill, president, presiding. Henry Dade was elected Athletic Manager, under which the boys expect to be on top while the girls are bringing up the social side. After business the host served dainty refreshments. The home of Mrs. Jas. Blocker, 1369 E. 49th St. was the scene of beautifully arranged crysanthemums, soft lits and a wonderful display of art. The occasion being the first annual anniversary of "The Home Art Club." The guests were elaborately entertained with a program on which appeared Mimes. Edna Stewart, Vice-Pres.-at-Large of State Federation, Ella S. White, Chairman of Executive Board of S. W. Federation, Norwood, Luke and Coopper with Mrs. Paul W. ouston, presiding. Dancing with Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew at the piano and a buffet supper of chicken salad and black coffee was enjoyed by all. Wild to Go! Elks Thanksgiving Ball, 15th and Main, Thursday, November 18th. The Thrifty ouse Wife Club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Butler, 1251 E. 42nd St. All present enjoyed a delightful program. Call meeting will be Thursday at the home of Mrs. Samuel Clay, 1153 E. Jefferson. Woh! Elks Thanksgiving Ball, 15th and Main, Thursday, Nov. 18th. The Allensworth L. & S. Club met in its business meeting at the residence of Mrs. Blodgett, 3086 W. 11th St., entertained by Mrs. Allensworth. Much business was transacted; an excellent report from reciprocity was given by our delegate Mrs. Sunshine Miller. A barrel of flour has been or will be given for Africa this month; an all wool blanket to the National Trade School for girls Miss Nannie H. Borroughes, Pres. Next Wednesday, November 17th, the club will meet with Mrs. Ramsey, 651 Santa Barbara, HUmbolt 6091-W. Mimes. Pearl Hamilton, Stella Peters, Ruth Bruce, Delina Summy, Sylvia Jones, Maude R. Watson, Hazel Harris, Beulah Bronson-Cherry, I. M. Hubbard; Misses Laura Devonport, Bertha Cobb and Freddrick Bruce invite you to dance with them at the "Alpha Ladies Tennis Club Dance," Wednesday night, Nov. 24th, till early morn, in the beautiful Palm Gardens of Hotel Bronx! Help us send Santa to sorae poor kiddie Xmas. NOTICE Mrs. Belle O'Neal will present a few of her baby pupils in a Community Musical under the auspices of the Women's Council and fellowship, Monday evening, November 22nd, 8 o'clock sharp at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 60th and Hooper, Rev. Hendricks, pastor; Mrs. Andrews, Pres. General admission 25c; children 10c. THE LOUISIANA CLUB Quite an enthusiastic group pof native Louisianaians met at Wesley M. E. Curch last Friday night, November 6th and organized "The Louisiana Club" for the promotion of social co-mingling. 'The first regular meeting will be held at Wesley M. E. Church on Friday, December 10th at 8 o'clock P. M. at which time a large gathering is expected. The following officers were elected: Mr. J. Allen Reese, rPes.; Mr. A. Smith, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Richard Winters, Seey.; Mt. Helen S. Edwards, Ass.t. Secy.; Mr. Arthur L. Reese, Treas.; Mr. Walter L. Gordon, Historian. Hello Bill! _Good time for all_ Ball 15th and Main, Thursday, Nov. 18th. Miss Elvina Seer gave a surprise birthday party Sunday night, October 31st in honor of Misa Hattie Comeau. Luncheon was served buffet style. The table being beautifully decorated in orange and black. The guests found caps, fortunes and noisy toys inclosed in the beautiful carrot favors, from which much fun was enjoyed. Misses Seer and Comeau are reading at the residence of Mrs. L. M. Grimtes, 1148 E. 43rd St. WANTED: one thousand lovers of music to buy a $1.00 ticket in Orchestra row at Philharmonic Auditorium, Tuesday evening. November 30th where you will hear a trained singer, voice Chorus, assisted by Fred Skinner, Baritone Soloist, sing your favorite selection. Tickets on sale now at Baumann's Drug Store. Say k'd: Let us win that turkey at Jazzland, Nov. 15th. $4.99-$5.99 ```markdown ``` THE BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB Bv: M. H. The Bachelor Girls Tennis Team is faithfully practicing every Sunday morning at 5:30 A. M. Owing to the shortness of the days they have abandoned practice on Thursday afternoons. There has been a surprising improvement in the form and speed of the team under the direction of Miss Leona Marshall. The subjects for discussion on last Monday evening, were "Etiquette" and "Household Hints." More than an hour was spent in discussion, and many valuable bits of information were gathered by the different girls. The next meeting will be held Monday evening at the home of Miss Helen Carson, 1279 West 36th street. Mrs. Edith Kempp, of 922 E. 41st St. entertained the Fleur de Lis Club with an elaborate buffet luncheon. Covers were laid for thirty-six, the tables were attractively decorated with hallowen colors. The guests present were: Mrs. P. A. Brothers; Mrs. Chas. D. Conner; Mrs. G. Thompson; Mrs. Dorothy Houston; Mrs. Tally; Mrs. Gladys Spikes; Mrs. G. McClough; Mrs. R. H. Mathews; Mrs. Edythe Thompson; Mrs. Nadine Whisenant; Mrs. Jenie Whisenant; Mrs. J. Oliver; Mrs. J. Scott; Mrs. Tanner; Mrs. Laura Porter; Miss Manila Owens and Miss Cornine Stovall. Guests prizes were won by Mrs. Chas. Conner and Mrs. Gladys Spikes. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Sarah Garrott; Mrs. Gwydynol Gordon and Mrs. Ettamae Pearl. ALPHAS TO GIVE COLLEGIATE CONCERTS An affair that promises to be a distinct "hit" is the Collegiate Concerto to be given by the Alpha Gramma Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. The program is to be presented at Hamilton M. E. Church on Friday evening, November 19th. Some of the best talent in the city is included in the program numbers. The The "singing" Campbell, and Marguerite Robinson, with her lovely soprano voice, will be heard. There is a playlet on the program also, the cast of which includes Jeanette Moore, Honore Moxley, Kenneth Levy and the young orator William Middleton. Miss Naida McCullough, premiere artist of the pianoforte is to furnish one of the best numbers. Miss Hilda Johnson has charge of the program. Miss Juanita Raborin is the popular president of Alpha Gamma Chapter. Nobody should miss this lively entertainment. PIONEERS OF PASADENA EN- The Pioneers of Pasadena, Monrovia and Duarte entertained the Los Angeles Pioneers at the Civic Center Club House, Pasadena, on Tuesday evening, October 19t. A great time was enjoyed* in speech making and recalling pleasant reminisences of the past. A large number was in attendance. The following are those who were present: Mrs. E. A. Warner, Pres.; Mr. J. N. Sellers; H. Busby; Grace Hooks; Wm. H. Pangleton; Jeanette Pangleton; Mrs. Reaves Stuart; Maude Waters; Myrtle Crumbly; Capt. and Mrs. Gaines; James B. White; W. F. Henderson; Mrs. J. L. Bruington; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gray; Mr. Elex Harding; Mrs. Annie Surratt; Mrs. Edith I. Imroult, Detroit Mich.; Rena Jennings; Mrs. Elizabeth Owens; Thos. A. Cole; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin; Mrs. Rosa Andrews; Mrs. Daisy Wilson; Minnie Thornton; Mrs. Emma Johnson; W. C. Landy; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Martin; Mrs. J. O. Banks; Mrs. Sarah E. Wilson; Mrs. Cora Buck; Mrs. F. B. Newman; Mrs. Sadie Cole; Mrs. Sarah P. Shores; Mr. Roy E. Wilson; Geo. White; Mrs. L. C. Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Smith; Mrs. Ella Keene Morton; Mrs. Edith R. Tibbett; Mr. and Mrs. R. W troy; Mr. and Mrs. Cas. Price; Mr. and Mrs. V. McLemore; Mrs. R. W Stewart; Rev. Wm. Price and daughter; Miss Laura Smith; Mr. G. L. Hardin; Mr. E. L. Adams. Monrovia. The club will meet Tuesday evening, November 16th at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Smith, 1126 E 20th St. All pioneers are asked to attend, as an usual program will be rendered. MRS. G. M. WARNER, Pres. H. BUSY, Secy. Get your new dress and invite your guests to the big ball Thanksgiving night: Shrine Auditorium. YE GOLDEN EAGLES On Monday, November 8th, the Golden Eagles held their election of new officers, three retaining their present positions: Pres. T. J. Watkins; Vice. E. Balthazar; Sec. D. Gray; Treas. J. James Business, J. Lester; Club Advisor, Anthony Harris. For a while it seemed as though the Eagles were totaring, but with a new and stronger determination, they again will come into the lime light. A few memberships are at present, open for applications. Next meeting will be heil det the house of Jimmie Lester, 1254 E. Adams St. November 16th. Let's go' to Jazzland, Nov. 15, 1926. 2-11-r-2 Struttin' Sam from Alabam' at the Thanksgiving Ball, Shrine Auditorium November 25th. Louis V. Cole Broadcasting Well folks, I'm back again to give you the low down on the Foxes and their mates. On last Wednesday evening, November 3rd, the Silver Fox Club met at the residence of Mr. Dave Minter, 321 North Ave. 21, as it was election time around the Foxes' dugout, the following officers were elected: Pres, Robert Kelsey; Vice-Pres, E. Bert Guese; Secy, Hayward Kelsey; Cor. Secy, Charles Williams; Treas, Willis Dudley; Bus. Mgr, Eddie Williams; Pub. Mgr, Louise V. Cole. The new officers are planning bigger and better things for your enjoyment. Mrs. Estell Wosencroft was hostess last Wednesday evening to the Novelty Limited 500 Club. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Inez Anderson and Mrs. Bianca Kendall. Mrs. Minnie Bell' Davis is confined to her bed. Rev. Liles is the new pastor at Grant's Chapel. He has started the work on business as well as religious basis and is making a favorable impression indeed. Look out for Thanksgiving Day, the Eagle will go to press on Wednesday. Get your ads and copy in on Monday. Rev. N. P. Greggs, who has been on the sick list is reported as much improved. The New Era Progressive Club will present the Great Kansas City Radio Band in its first Season's offering at Eagle Hall, Wednesday evening, 17th inst. Admission, Pay dues, 50 cents. The Married Ladies Literary and Art Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Lucille Bufford 1466 W. 35 Pl Nov. 15, 1926. A very interesting program has been prepared. Among other numbers will be short story reviews by Meadames, Effie White, Tena Little, Ewil Johnson. Those Wednesday dinners at the fst A. M. E. Church are really worth going miles to enjoy. Tasty home cooked food pies that taste like those that mother used to make and real coffee tasting served by the ladies led by Mrs. W. D. Miller, Mrs. Webber and Mrs. Fanner. The Spanish American Camp Baker veterans are all set for their big opening Dance at Patriotic Hall 18th. & Figeroa Sts. on Nov. 19th. and the reservations are going fast. BATION OFFICER S. B. DANLY A nubile recention will be tendered Mr. Samuel B. Danyl, Jr. former proba tion officer for Los Angeles County at The Zion A, M. E. Church, Pico and Paloma Streets Monday evening Nov. the 15th. 8 o'clock p. m. The public is invited. Mr. Danley is leaving soon to take an Urban League position in Springfield, Ill. Judge Archibal, Messrs. Holland and Prescott and other prominent members of the Probation Dept., wil be present and the speak. The rapid growth of the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company is the result of superior service and promptness in meeting Death and Disability Claims. Death claims are given prompt attention. Sick and Accident Claims are settled every week during the period of disability. An example of this superior service is shown by a few of the recent sick and accident claims paid. Mrs. Eugene Walker, 1637 Reid St., $60.00; Mr. Dennis Fulshear, Bronx Cafe, $25.00; Mr. Henry E. Lewis, 3526 Paloma St., $73.26; Mr. Henry Boyd, 1404 E. 108th St., $46.65; Officer E. L. Conway, 1158 E. 38th St., $18.00; Mr. Archie Herbert, accident, 1344 E. 48th St., $74.64; Mrs. Ira Walker, 1368 Newton St., $66.65; Mr. Buell Thomas, 1434 W. 36th Pl., $15-38; Mrs. Ethel Thomas, 1434 W. 36th Pl., $21.00; Mrs. Essie Turner, 1611 E. 32nd St., $547.00; Mrs. Alice Barbee, 1240 E. 28th St., $66.68; Mrs. Minnit Loggins, 1389 W. 37th St. $16-50; and Mrs. Alice Elmore, 322% Central Ave. $128.26. Have you proven your loyalty to yourself and family by securing a dozen way contract in YOUR COMPANY? Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company (Incorporated under the laws of the State of California) Life Dndowment Health & Accident Home Office Phone 3512 Central Ave Humboldt 8312 BATEMAN CABINET CO. SHOW CASES, COUNTERS, SHINE STAND, MADE TO ORDEE MODERN SPRAY PAINTING AND ENAMELING EXPERT FURNITURE REPAIRING MRS. A. C. HARRIS BILBREW, Stages A PARADE OF STATES At Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church 42nd and Wadsworth Streets Monday Evening, December 6, 1926 Sight of Phillips Temple. A rare treat in store for all 11-6-n-1 "You're NEXT" Formerly "Sparks" BY-- GLADYCE GREENAWAY Gang around Bunch, and tune in on this. It is "going to be good." Now, Ye You're Next editor extended an invitation to you last week for any news, views or clews, chatter, patter or clatter that you may want to wire in or five in to this column. Well, we're going to you one better; after a lengthy consultation with Editor Bass, Sport Editor Levett, Managing Editor Prowd, with the linotypers, pressmen, stenogs, printers' devil and the office eat we are opening an Original Joke Contest to run thirty days for prizes to be given to the composers of the best original jokes. Naw's your chance! Funny things happen to all of us, in fact most of us are one BIG JOKE. Conversations heard on street cars, in autos, public places, or private boudou oftentimes are amusing. All right then, send them in. Then watch for your name among the winners. Prizes will be published next issue. Editor, California Eagle, 847 Central Ave. P. S.: No strings to this. You get in this contest free. Just get your jokes in each Monday. Lilian Middleton wants to know what is this car "Cognito" that the Prince always travels in? 0-00-0 Walter Floyd says that last year's love affairs are about as much use as yesterday's laundry. 0-00-0 The Dodecs are giving a "Don Juan" Festival, Friday evening at the Eagle Hall. The "cream" of society will be there and everyone will have a good time. 0-00-0 One of the outstanding events of this season will be an inaugural Prom given by The Musketeers at Echo Park Clubhouse on the 17th. Everyone worth seeing will be there and we hope that it will be one glorious success. 0-00-0 Marian Hendricks of Poly says that every time Cupid hits a mark he generally "Mrs." it. Ley Simmons says the new drinking song is "Taps," and the new Swan Song is "that's swan on you." 0-00-0 Not to let the "Volves" outdo them, the "Foxes" are planning an Apache Dance for next month. If it's half as successful as the Apache Dance held last year, in which Tommy Anderson was the Apache, we are sure that they will have their hall am-up. 0-00-0 We wonder if the University of Pittsburgh had a crew, would they use iron ores? The above advice is given free for all those inflicted with kid sisters. 0-00-0 We will now do a fade out to the tune of "Bye, Bye Blackbird." FROM LOS ANGELES TO NEW YORK (Continued From Page One) through to New York, where we landed at 6:30 A. M., Friday morning, and after a two days' rest at the residence of our gister, Mrs. Victoria Kinchbaugh, proceeded on our way to Providence. We have already stated how pleasant it was to be with mother again. The first three days in Providence were devoted to business with mother, On the evening of the fourth day, in company with mother and my sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson, we attended the 80th birthday party of Mrs. Fannie Johnson, mother of Mr. Johnson. It was a delightful affair. Mrs. Johnson is one of Providence's pioneer citizens, and a carter member of the H. H. of Rut, and on this occasion many complimentary speeches were made in her behalf including remarks by the author of this article. On October 12th we visited the twenty-third annual conference of the Rhode Island Federation of Colored Woman's Clubs, presided over by Miss R. J. Dunbar at the Union Baptist Church of Pawtucket, R. I. We extended greetings on behalf of the California Club Women. We found the Rhode Island club women striving towards the same goal that women generally are striving for, enjoying the same limited privileges, and facing the same handicaps, but Lifting as they Climb. (To be Continued) COMMENTS (Continued From Page One hard headed Governor, Friend Richardson, refuses to be stamped by Royalty and says bluntly, that the Queen or any other personage who wishes to visit the State are at perfect liberty to do so, and if they call at the executive office will be assured a hearty welcome. We can imagine our doughty Governor bowing and kissing the Royal Hand. Why, even the young Prince is quoted as saying that "He wished the damned American trip was over," the expression was forced from him by the obsequious actions of a lot of co-eds who wanted his autograph. We may well ask the question, Why all of this "hulla balloo" over the visit of a sensible, good natured, middle aged woman, when we have so many millions with us? PLAIN FACTS By Dr. Ruth J. Temple Specializing in Obstetrics and Women's diseases, Member of the Attending Staff Maternity Division of the Los Angeles City Health Department, Staff Member White Memorial Hospital and Boyle Avenue Dispensary. Address all questions to Dr. Ruth Janette Temple, 8550 S. Western Avenue. Phones: EMpire 9981; VAndike 1221; UNiversity 1255. NOTE: I think that it does us all good, some times to forget ourselves and to think of others and their needs. Therefore, today, I am going to take my readers with me for a visit to the Boyle Avenue Clinic, of which I have charge on Tuesday and Thursday of each week. At some other time in the near future I shall have you visit with me, the Maternity Clinic of the Health Department. A DAY AT THE BOYLE AVENUE DISPENSARY As I entered the clinic this morn- BRONX PALM GARDENS OPEN NIGHTLY REFINED ENTERTAINMENT Most Elaborate Cafe Catering to Colored Patronage in the Country Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and above you know. There are openings for enterprise, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the market-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TUBELE PREPRESENTATIONS AND SUMMER TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF MAKE AND BEAUTY CULTURE. ing. Man. Cloud, the nurse in the department, came up and smilingly put her arm around my waist. "O here is my Doctor." Then added: "Dr. Temple. I am so glad that you came early today because I went out this morning and brought in two patients especially to see you." As she talked we went together to the long narrow hall which was thickly lined with patients who were waiting to see me. Of the thirty or more patients whom I saw in the clinic I shall describe two cases which I think will be especially helpful to us. There was a Mexican man who had brought his little girl in to be treated with the whooping cough. The child was thin and delicate and sick looking. On examining the child's lungs I found terrible roles and other abnormal conditions which lead me to diagnose the case as one of tuberculosis as well as whooping cough. I explained the condition to the father and told him that the baby should be in a hospital or sanitarium. He said that he did not want to let the baby go. I told him that it was not a question of preference, but of wisely deciding to do what was best for the baby under those unfortunate circumstances. He replied that the baby would die if it left him and its mother. I told him that the baby already had gotten sick "with him and its mother" and that unless they allowed it to go into the hospital that it would die. I asked him if he did not love the baby enough to put his own feelings aside and send it to the hospital where its needs could be met. He began to cry and talk excitedly in Mexican, saying that he did love the baby, more than his own life; and that he would cut his heart out for it. "Well then," I replied, "do what is best for the little one—send it into the hospital where it will have a chance to live." Sadly he shook his head—"No doctora," he continued in his fauty English, "I can't send my baby away from me—if he die at PAGE FIVE home, he have to die. I can no send him away". him away. It made my heart ache to see that man, consumed with pastoral love, yet a very blind to the suffering of his child. He who could not sacrifice the presence of his little one in the home for a few weeks or months will let the baby after week after week for (Continued on page 6) Griffith Avenue At 24th Street Thomas L. Griffith, D. D., Pastor -- SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14 -- 11 A. M.,—Pastor's subject: "The Marchings in the tops of the Tops of the Mulberry Trees." (by re- quest). Solo by Mrs. Willa Douglas. 7:30 P. M.—A Y. W. C. A. progra m will be rendered by young women. All services on time. GOINS' INN Home Cooked Meals LUNCH CONFECTIONARIES 1113 Shamrock St. of Huntington Dr. Monrovia, Calif. Phone Green 635 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year - - - - $2.00 Three Months - - - $ .75 Six Months - - - - 1.25 Per Copy - - - - .05 J. B. BASS - - - - - - - - Editor C. A. BASS - - - - - - - Managing Editor J. E. PROWD - - - - - - - Business Manager All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday Noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure publication in current issue of this paper. Friday, November 12, 1926 EDITORIAL BIT People must not fail and we do not believe ing their quota to the Community Chest we us. EUROPE Hayes and his announced engagement Europe doubtless will cause much of We cannot see just how it would affi- of the pond and inasmuch as Mr. Haye Europe, who is here that will be so righ- ment. HEL I truly appreciate the genuine sincerer bondship to the race when we read lately refusing employment with a fir- selling musical instruments to our than the fact that they were black. pose to reproduce that letter and lea- Michel's stand for justice and right. GOES BIG IN CALIFORNIA No sign of weakening on the Republic the huge majorities rolled up for the t at all. All peoples seem to be together position out this way. W. I. Traeger again proved that the pr no will serve them best. We are proud wer wavered in his support and feel the people have at the helm a public officia out treats all alike. BIT AND READY FOR SERVICE Beging about for a successor for S. B. Dan as probation officer for this County n another state, we find a scarcity the rise to enquire the reason thereof. We have an abiding faith that we will worth while successor to take up the we made such a wonderful record, we young men who fail to equip themse ity which is within their reach. While it is a passing procession of misfits, the race loses prestige in the interim. FROM THE SOIL OF THE EARTH Clear Ontario, on the highway to San lie the Carver Acres. Named for the Carver, of Tuskegee. We are inform and its richness is not unlike the soil of the Nile. Water is to be had in abun- dent to our group in a minimum parcel other informed that for one time every terms is jam up and that it is a propo- which to transact business. Way of thinking with the above situat- ion worthy of consideration. It is in lia- ne economic problems which confront from the soil of the earth. One acre of the be than forty acres will bring forth in. As a matter of fact one acre will prod- more acres you acquire, the more will now look into Carver Acres and see for to do. Our people must not fail and we do not believe they will in contributing their quota to the Community Chest Fund which is now before us. SOLD TO EUROPE Roland Hayes and his Countess in Europe doubtless both races. We cannot see on this side of the pond and be sold to Europe, who is he venture a comment. Roland Hayes and his announced engagement to a Countess in Europe doubtless will cause much discussion by both races. We cannot see just how it would affect anybody on this side of the pond and inasmuch as Mr. Hayes seems to be sold to Europe, who is here that will be so riled up as to venture a comment. We can truly appreciate Michel's friendship to the man letter absolutely refusing emcriminates in selling musical other ground than the fact that issue we propose to reproduce know of Mr. Michel's stand for THE G. O. P. GOES BIG IN There is no sign of weak California if the huge majorities for anything at all. All people ticular proposition out this way Sheriff W. I. Traeger age Angeles County recognize irr while and who will serve them that we never wavered in his Treager all people have at the no favorites but treats all alike KEEPING FIT AND READING In looking about for a su has resigned as probation of better position n another stat timber and we rise to enquire While we have an abid produce a worth while success Mr. Danley made such a wapathy of our young men wh the opportunity which is with Meanwhile it is a passing at all and the race loses prest PRODUCE FROM THE SOIL Down near Ontario, one and Riverside, lie the Carver the soil, Prof. Carver, of Tush is good land and its richness the valley of the Nile. Water is being offered to our group We are further informed that the title and terms is jam up a merit upon which to transact To our way of thinking position is well worthy of consideration of the economic production from the soil of the produce more than forty acres and climes. As a matter of fact and the more acres you a turn. Anyhow look into Carver as we propose to do. We can truly appreciate the genuine sincerity of Louis Michel's friendship to the race when we read his dignified letter absolutely refusing employment with a firm which discriminates in selling musical instruments to our group on no other ground than the fact that they were black. In our next issue we propose to reproduce that letter and let the people know of Mr. Michel's stand for justice and right. THE G. O. P. GOES BIG IN CALIFORNIA There is no sign of weakening on the Republican party in California if the huge majorities rolled up for the ticket counts for anything at all. All peoples seem to be together on this particular proposition out this way. Sheriff W. I. Traeger again proved that the people of Los Angeles County recognize in him, a man who is truly worth while and who will serve them best. We are proud of the fact that we never wavered in his support and feel that in Sheriff Treager all people have at the helm a public official who plays no favorites but treats all alike. KEEPING FIT AND READY FOR SERVICE In looking about for a successor for S. B. Danley, Jr., who has resigned as probation officer for this County to accept a better position n another state, we find a scarcity of qualified timber and we rise to enquire the reason thereof. While we have an abiding faith that we will eventually produce a worth while successor to take up the work in which Mr. Danley made such a wonderful record, we deplore the apathy of our young men who fail to equip themselves despite the opportunity which is within their reach. Meanwhile it is a passing procession of misfits and not flits at all and the race loses prestige in the interim. PRODUCE FROM THE SOIL OF THE EARTH Down near Ontario, on the highway to San Bernardino and Riverside, lie the Carver Acres. Named for the wizard of the soil, Prof. Carver, of Tuskegee. We are informed that this is good land and its richness is not unlike the soil which lies in the valley of the Nile. Water is to be had in abundance and it is being offered to our group in a minimum parcel of one acre. We are further informed that for one time everything about the title and terms is jam up and that it is a proposition of real merit upon which to transact business. To our way of thinking with the above situation this proposition is well worthy of consideration. It is in line with our notion of the economic problems which confrona us; that of production from the soil of the earth. One acre of this land will produce more than forty acres will bring forth in other lands and climes. As a matter of fact one acre will produce your living and the more acres you acquire, the more will be your return. Anyhow look into Carver Acres and see for yourselves as we propose to do. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION The Minneapolis Tribune editorally declares that crime is Our Country's most expensive luxury. It quotes statistics charging that crime costs the United States about $10,000,000-000 a year. Loss in loot alone is about $3,500,000,000. Loss in diverted man-power is $6,500,000,000 more. The Minneapolis Tribun is Our Country's most expen charging that crime costs the 000 a year. Loss in loot alone diverted man-power is $6,500 Each year crime costs A war debt owed Our Country to run the government. In a so much for crime as we ha crime one-half would infive siding each inhabitant $83 a save that city has 30,000 naneapolis Tribune editorally declares ry's most expensive luxury. It quotes it crime costs the United States about a loss in loot alone is about $3,500,000, power is $6,500,000,000 more. our crime costs America a sum equal t ted Our Country by Europe, or twice government. In any one year we spent crime as we have spent on highways. If would in five years wipe out the ne habitant $83 a year. The Chicago cr city has 30,000 crooks and criminals Each year crime costs America a sum equal to the entire war debt owed Our Country by Europe, or twice what it costs to run the government. In any one year we spend ten times as much for crime as we have spent on highways. Reducing crime one-half would in five years wipe out the national debt, costing each inhabitant $83 a year. The Chicago crime commission says that city has 30,000 crooks and criminals costing the city $20,000 a year spice. What is the remedy? Is it play or work? Does any nation spend more money on college and high school sports like baseball and football than ours? Do the children of any country play more and work less than our children? A genius proposes spending millions in every state on more playgrounds for the children. Dr. G. F. C. Curry, D. D., of San Antonio, Texas, will continue a revival for three weeks at St. John's Baptist Church, 38th and Common, beginning Sunday, November 14th. Rev. D. C. DO YOUR BIT LOUIS MICHEL Vol. 40, No. 23 We keep a fresh supply of Poultry on hand at all times Secure one of our COUPONS with each purchase for 3 LARGE TURKEYS TO BE GIVEN AWAY Adding to those expressed by others his good wishes for the success of the Community Chest appeal which opened Tuesday in Los Angeles to continue until November 23, Herbert Hoover recently 'wired' his whole-hearted endorsement of the Chest. Hoover visited Los Angeles not long ago and talked with leading business men who were then preparing for the opening of the campaign which is for $3,220,114.25 for the support of 154 agencies in 1927. His endorsement comes following one by President Coolidge, Thomas A. Edison and other leaders of the nation. Hoover said: "The Community Chest idea has been developed and well tried out in mn ycities of the United States. It has been found that it systematically spreads the number of givers throughout the community. It increases the interest of the community ni its burdens of public charity. It relieves the officers of charitable institutions of the time and anxiety which they must give to providing support for their institutions and thereby enables them to devote themselves to the primary work of the institution. "It tends to decrease the overlap and waste among these institutions. It gives them a more assured and sounder basis of support. "It protects the community from fraud and misrepresentation. "It establishes once and for all the burden upon each individual in the community. It awakens public interest and support to the obligations of the stronger members of the community to the eweaker. "I feel sure that these advantages of the Community Chest system will again appeal to the people of Los Angeles and that it will meet a great response." Will Be A Record House That all indications point to a record house is attested by the great demand, for tickets that are coming in from all sources for the concert to be given by the Los Angeles Choral Club at the Philharmonic Auditorium, November 30th. The advance sale is already beyond any previous sale for a concert of this kind in this city. That music lovers are in for a great treat is unquestioned. Many of the newspaper critics of Los Angeles who have covered concerts for years are still mentioning the surprise that they received during the late Hollywood Bowl Contest. The fact that the best voices from all these choirs is being placed under capable direction will probably assist to outdraw any previous choral concert. Much interest is being developed on behalf of Frederick Skinner, Baritone. Mr. Skinner was taken in hand by the Pacific Southwest PLAIN FACTS (Continues from page 5) medical care and hospital care and probably finally die in a dark corner in a dirty little rag bed! Ignorance is awful. All of us are ignorant about some things. Most Mexicans are ignorant about the great advantage of hospital care. I had one Mexican baby to die of pneumonia right here on E. 12th. Street near San Pedro St. who could most likely have been saved if its parents would only have consented to sending it into the hospital, before it was too late. White people know the benefits of the hospital with its large staff of trained nurses and doctors, but the poor mexicans and I am sorry, to say, my own poor people too; are mortally afraid of the hospital and only a very few of the truly most intelligent can be led to see its benefits. Thus many lives are lost each year which could have been saved, if our women in child birth and our men and women in general diseases could be led to truly appreciate the great benefit of having hospital privileges. The second case is interesting from a social, as well as from a medical view point. The patient was a little girl three years old, who had epilepsy. Her younger baby brother 1 and one half years old had been brought in with her. Both children looked deficient. When I inquired into the family history I found that the father of these children, was also the father of their one half uncle and auntie who who were also their one half brother and sister. The one half uncle and auntie and one half brother and sister were just the ages of the little patients. In other words this awful condition existed. The father of these babies was living with a mother of her daughter at about the same time and had these two babies by the daughter as about the same time that he had two children by the mother. Again ignorance is to blame; for surely no intelligent mother and daughter and no intelligent father would continue to live in this diabolical relation. It is because that ignorance is father to so much immorality and disease that "Plain Facts" came into existence, and we want it to continue to give these facts until all are wiser and better. Resident Artists Bureau during the last summer. They claim they have in him another artist of the type of Roland Hayes. He has been coaching with Los Angeles' leading Vocal teacher. That he will be acclaimed during this concert seems assured. The leading music critics of Los Angeles are to attend this concert and Mr. Skinner realizes that If it is "now or never." He will be ready. This event is given for the building and organ fund of the Second Baptist Church. Those desiring reservations should get in touch with Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert. Phone. HUmbolt 3061-W. L. G. HILL THE STREET CENTER This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: WEstmore 2060 P L. C. REBELSON LOS ANGELES COMPANY City of Los Angeles A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. SOPHIA L. BATTY MANAGER MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. O E.G.HILL J. A. M. C. AIR MANAGER SPORT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE GUARRY CLUB ACTIVITIES EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE KINGS TO THE CLEANERS GIANTS TAKE WHITE Lonnie Goodwin did himself proud again on Saturday and Sunday past when his aggregation not ball tossers drew half the burg to White Sox Park to watch them battle their hard white rivals. Both Saturday and Sunday's games were hummingsters each play bringing a roar from the packed grandstand and bleachers and the overflow in the field. The great Rogan held the White Kings down to one lonely run on Sunday made by Jenkins. Following are the two days casualty lists: SATURDAY'S GAME White Kings--- AB R H O A E Statz, sf... 5 0 2 1 0 0 Lindimore, 2b... 5 0 1 5 6 0 Eldred, rf... 2 1 1 1 0 0 Griggs, 3b... 30 1 6 0 0 Jahn, lf... 4 1 2 3 0 0 Brazill, 3b... 4 1 0 0 0 0 Hamb, c... 4 1 2 9 2 0 Jacobs, ss... 3 1 1 2 3 0 Keating, p... 4 0 0 1 0 1 34 4 10 27 12 0 Philadelphia Royal Giants.....A B R H O A E alloway, cf.....3 0 1 0 0 0 Wells, ss.....5 0 0 2 4 0 Mackey, cf.....4 0 1 9 2 0 Stearns, cf.....2 1 1 3 0 0 Dixon, tf.....3 0 1 0 0 Moseley, lb.....3 0 0 10 0 Joseph, 3b.....3 0 0 1 4 0 Allen, 2b.....3 0 1 1 2 1 Hainey, rf.....3 0 1 0 1 0 Rogan*.....1 1 1 0 0 0 Pullen**.....1 0 0 0 0 0 31 2 2 27 13 1 *Rogan batted for Joseph in 9th **Pullen batted for Hainey in 9th. White Kings.....1 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 Hits.....2 3 0 0 0 3 2 0 10 Phil. Royal Giants 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 Hits.....1 2 0 0 0 2 0 7 SUNDAY'S GAME. White Kings--- AB R H O A E Statz, cf. 3 0 1 2 0 0 French, 3b. 4 0 0 1 1 1 Eldred, lb. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Griggs, 1b. 4 0 0 12 1 0 Jahn, lf. 4 0 1 1 1 0 Jenkins, c. 4 1 1 3 1 1 Jacobs, ss. 3 0 2 1 1 0 Lindimore, 2b. 3 0 2 2 3 0 Barfoot, p. 3 0 1 0 4 0 Moudy, p. 0 0 0 1 2 0 32 1 6 24 14 2 Philadelphia Royal Giants--- AB R H O A E Holloway, rf. 5 1 1 3 0 0 Allen, 2b. 4 1 1 2 2 0 Stearns, cf. 4 0 1 4 0 0 Mackey, c. 4 0 2 2 1 0 Dixon, lf. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Rogan, p. 2 1 0 0 0 0 Mothel, 1b. 3 1 0 11 1 0 Joseph, 3b. 3 0 0 1 5 0 Wells, ss. 4 0 2 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 0—1 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0—4 0 1 1 0 1 2 1 1 x—8 TENNIS CHATTER CROWN CITY TO HOLD TURKEY DAY TOURNEY: ALPHA GIRLS GIVE XMAS BENEFT DANCE AT BRONX HOTEL The Crown City Athletic and Tennis Club electrified local athletes with the announcement that they would hold a four even tournament at the Pasadena High School couts Thanksgiving Day in connection with the annual pjirkin festivities at the same plaza. The menu consists of Men's Singles, Ladies' Singles, Men's Doubles and Women's Doubles. The entry fees will be 50c each to call events. This tournament is open to everybody, old or young and the youngsters are expected to make it hot for many of the old timers. Send entries to this writer 225-B N. Bonnie St. or to claremance M. Mills, 485 Oak Knoll Ave. Pasadena. XMAS: BASKETS FOR KIDDIES The following members of the Alpha Ladies Tennis Club have made arrangements with the management of the Bronx Hotel, 428 N. St., to hold the first, benefit games of this kind ever held by a local tennis club in their ball-room Wednesdays night, November 24th (Thanksgiving Eve); Mrs. Maude Rosemond Mason; Mrs. Stella Peterson; Mrs. Stella Cole; Mrs. Sylvia Jones; Mrs. Husel Harris; Mrs. Delina Summey; Mrs. Laura ```markdown ``` Devonport; Miss Bertha Cobb; Mrs. Benlah Cherry and Mrs. I. M. Hubbard. The proceeds from this affair are to be used to buy Xmas presents for some of the many needy children of our group who will miss Santa Claus this Xmas unless local charitable institutions help out, so everybody should join in this movement and make it a huge success. GANG ASSAULT COLLEGE YOUTHS AT FOOTBALL GAME The sportsman-like pleasure of the football game between the Racquet Wielders and the Merry Makers Club, Sunday, November 7th at Snyder's Field was marred by an incident that came near terminating in a tragedy. Luke Rosser, a well-known young and very popular sophomore of U. C. was set upon and brutally attacked, knocked down and kicked by several members of the Merry Makers Club. The affair occurred through the playful joshing which young Rosser in one car with two friend, Clyde Thompson and another young man, name unknown, was giving to some members of the victorious team, in another car, as all were leaving the grounds. By the time they had reached Washington and Central the boys in the Merry Makes were so highly incensed as to rush up upon young Rosser and knocked him down, him leaping by a big fellow by the side of "Hog" Knocked down during the melee in spite of the game defense he put up, another of the number by the name of Peter Rabbit Harper, is alleged to have kicked Rosser in the face, almost rendering him unconscious and dishequin. Rosser's two companions 19 his rescue and battled his attack allowing him to recover and use a glass straw container snatched from a Drug Store with telling effect on the heads of his late assaulters. BIG GOLF TOURNA- MENT FIRST OF THE YEAR That a just share of the country's best known golfers will tee off in the Los Angeles $10,000 open golf tournament is evidenced by the large entry list already received. More than thirty "out of town" nibic wielders have signed for the West's big event, to be held in Los Angeles January 5, 7, 8 and 9. Willie Hunter, former British open champion and member of the "Big Six" committee, in charge of the affair, declares that the West will have the greatest field in its history of golf. Mike Brady, Kerrigan, Bobby Crueckshanw, MacDonald Smith, John Battini, Johnny Black, Larry Nabholtz, Johnny Golden, C. R. Murray of Canada, Frank Minch, Elmer and Donald Harrison, Eddie Loose, Joe Novak, Tom Lally, Charlie Johnston, Fran Sprogell are a few of the East and Middle West who have already entered. With the raising of the handicap limit the field is expected to double. Qualifying this year will be four or more courses instead of just two. By the ruling of the "Big Six" committee the first thirty players at Sclota this year and the first thirty of the 1928 Los Angeles open will not have to qualify on January 5. This will give a numbrer of golfers a longer barn-storming season. The first 18-holes will be played on January 7; the second 18 on January 8 and 38-holes on the following day. Low 64s and ties of the seventh and eighth go into the finals on Sunday, the ninth, to battle for the $10,000 prize money and all-warever. Last week we advertised for a Black Hope after laying Harry Wills away to his rest. Well, we found him. You A MACK HOUSE haven't heard much of House for over a year. Well, the great Watson Burma was bringing him up, training and teaching him carefully until now he has a finished product in a boy who can sock, bleed and take'em. Mack is only a few years of and from the way he romped over the hard-hitting Vie Alexander last week he ought to be able to clear out the local nest of light heavies and by the time he grows into a heavy be at the top. Before he dropped out of the limelight two years ago he fought Sailor Ridder, Frankie Denny Arthur Pence and beat Larry when only 16 years old. Mack rights Charlie Seminoff at Compton Arts next Monday, November 15th. Uppercuts and Blocks Did any brainless boo say Baby Gang rin out of his, match with O'Brien? If he did there's an excuse for justifiable homicide! For every time the writer saw the "young master" sitting around nursing that twisted, swollen jaws and plugged ear, he had the saddeet expression ever seen on a human face. He sure wanted to keep his date with "Tameable Tommy." Say there's only on good colored bantam weight in the city. All he needs is a chance. Let's all get behind him and push. He's that game, clean, hard-hitting, little fellow, Eagle Thomas. Three cheers for Young Jack Thompson! When he hits 'em he gits 'em! He gets 'em they GO! Cherokee Tom is always welcome at the Eagle Office. He brought out Gans, Baker and several other present headliners. Watson Burns, one of the world's best managers and a champion cue artist is always welcome. He holds the wheel for Mack House now. Tom Sielski: A fine fellow. Good manager. He and Thompson are real team workers. Watch him. He's always welcome. George Tittington "knows his onions." She several good boys most promising of which, seems to be Whitey Black and Young Langford. George and his gang of glove throwers are welcome. Tommy O'Brien should think his stars that he didn't get out of the frying pan into the fire by missing Baby Gars than having to fight Jack Thompson as substitute. But the Commission ruled against Thompson fighting within the week so Tommy did not get the knock out that either of those colored stars would have given him. Johnny Adams was put in the gap to sub against Tommy and nearly as many cash customers filled the great Olympic as if the expected bout had gone through. And all were surprised to see Adams at the small end of 2 to 1 betting give terrible Tommy a tailor-made trembling for 10 hectic sessions. Tommy did not seem at himself at that. Only in a couple of rounds, the 4th, and first minute of the tenth did he show any of the stuff that has made his name mean "danger." The old right wasn't working. So Adams chased him from ball to ball and hit him with everything but the office safe, the stowed being Tommy call through, especially when he tried any rousing. Of the other fights the S-round semi between Roy Moore and Billy Vincent came near stealing the show; it was full of slugging and toe to battling with Moore getting the hand raise at the end. One big night! Don't forget or you will always regret. Shrine Auditorium Thanksgiving night! Along Fistfuls Row Again we ask to be wised up. What the heck is the matter with the fight game in Chi? Too much squabbling among the promoters, maybe. That kills the game anywhere. Anyhow, while they sit idle Rickard is preparing to build a 20,000 seat garden there and will cash in big. Bud Taylor is a genial fellow. Always a pleasant smile and glad hand. Success never swells that kind of a fellow's head. Stop in at the Manhattan Gym some time if you want to see real action. They make you welcome. And don't forget our old friends at the Main street every afternoon. Our old pal Red Hogan is now hollering "plenty of hot dogs" at his lunch stand, out Huntington way. Berkeley, Calif.—The public may get its first-eyeful of the California swimming varsity some time this month in a dual meet with the Athena Athletic Club of Oakland. The contest has been tentatively arranged by Coach Jack Robertson, who is well known in Los Angeles and vicinity through his aquatic conquests. Robertson was at one time Pacific Coast 180-yard champion. Although pleased with the number turning out for varsity practice, Robertson is far from satisfied with the quality of performances registered. Unless the varsity improves its padding ways, it is inspected that the Bears will be sunk in the tank as well as on the gridiron. Veterans in regular varsity practice are Capt. Castelano, Webb, Sullivan and Clay Mayne. Stanford Eleven Working Hard For Washington Game Stanford University—Stanford university's graduate graders, conquerors of the U. S. O. Tripkins, resumed work here this afternoon in preparation for the Washington game which will be played in the host stadium, November 16. The resumes are arrived back from Los Angeles, Monday and took a day off. The men who did not play against Southern California last Saturday practiced, yesterday, but the others took a personal holiday as a result of two injuries. Washington men will be in attendance in this afternoon. Their public games will continue until the end of the season with The entries for the Banning Speedway events on Armistice day, November 11, show that some real speed will be exhibited on this little half-mile dirt track. Some of the best known dirt track drivers in California have been attracted to the Armistice day race. The little track offers real enjoyment to spectators as the racers can be seen around the entire oval. The line-up for the race is as follows: Jack Petticord, Floyd Howard, Jimmie Miles, Harry Jacques, Mike Adm're, Noel Bullock, Johnny Vickers, Mel Kanealy, Ed. Winfield, H. W. Church, Dale Pence, C. Chamberlain, Al Hopp, Emmett Larsen, Francis Quinn, Paul Barrett, Speed Hinckley, Bill Bundy. Wrigley Field Neighbors Protest Fights Dick Donald can really run into all the trouble that goes around. According to his figures, he has lost money on every show he has staged in Los Angeles since the passing of the 10-round law. He had plenty of trouble obtaining a permit to stage his last card in Wrigley Field and now another bunch of protestants has bobbed upp with a petition against further fights. MANUAL HIGH HUMBLES HOLLYWOOD Whatever chance Hollywood high school had to make a name this year in pre football circles was effectually spoiled when Manual Arts trounced the Foothillers, 21-12, in a sleasaw game on the Toilers' field. Coach Kelley's team was fully as good as the Manual outfit, but failed to come through in the tight places and so lost the contest. 50-Piece Brass Band. Enough music to fill the World. At the Shrine Auditorium, Thanksgiving Night, November 25th. Bronx Hotel Notes Nearly the entire Eagle Staff, led by the Sport Editor, visited the Palm Garden cabaret on Saturday night last as the guests of the management. And what did the ceasing for a "hot minute" from type pleasing, copy proofing, and news hustling, they watched a news, been enough for anybody's "Big Time." Miss Walton sang a real Prima Donna ballad then closed it with a side-splitting "Messin' 'Roun'" dance with that funny Biddle. Then lo, and behold this same "B> Diddle" did a head-spin, dance as climax to a fast hoofing "single" that made folks climb their chairs to look at it. Those "Creole Syncopators" just won't don't with real shapes and flats while Emma Wharton with the insured legs led a peppy chorus of prettily costumed girls. ANOTHER SCALP ON HIS BELT YOUNG JACK THOMPSON HANGS Hensley's Battery and Ignition Works Wish To Announce The Change Of Their Location FROM 2717 CENTRAL AVENUE TO 2222 CENTRAL AVENUE Larger Quarters And Better Convenience To Serve You in the Line of General Auto Repair, Battery And Ignition Service, Washing, Publishing and Storage In Many Locations, also City, Oil and Transportation Hensley Drive Garage, 2222 Central Avenue School Boy's Blow To Stomach Killed Hou- dini Reported The whole world was surprised and shocked at the sudden demise of Hou- dini, most famous magician and athlete that ever lived. The stomach muscles are usually built up to receive very severe blows so the following tale seems almost impossible in this case. Houdini's manager, H. Elliott Stuckel, issued a statement, attributing the magician's fatal illness to blows in the stomach received from a student at McGill university, Montreal 10 days ago. "Mr. Houdini had lectured before the student body and had invited medical or physiological students to come to his dressing room for further information. Two students came to see him, and commented up this unusual strength. "You would hardly feel a blow in the stomach, would you. Mr. Houdini? one of them asked. "Certainly not," he replied. "Before Mr. Houdini was aware of the boy's intentions and could brace himself, the boy struck him two short arm punches in the pit of the stomach. SEVERE PAINS "The next night he was observed to double up several times, as though from pain, while giving his final performance in Montreal. "From that time on, Mr. Houdini complained of severe pains in the stomach, something that never before had bothered him. He had never been ill a day in his life before that." The remains were taken to New York for burial. Germany Out of Olympic Games Since 1912 Back 1928 America, aided by such strong Negro athletes as Gourdin and others, gathered up most of the honors in the 1924 Olympic games, but Germany means to crowd us in the games of 1928 and is making preparations to that effect in all kinds of support. Based on present performances, the polar wood and the United States stands good to suffer the Germans are strongest in virtually every sport in which Americans in the 1924 games carried off firsts. The best bid, i appears, will be made in track and field events, swimming, cycling, equestrian sports, rifle and revolver shooting, tennis, figure skating for men, soccer and fencing with a fair chance in ice hockey, rowing and weight lifting. Billiard Champ of Belgium To Play Here A special 18.1 balkline billiard tournament between Willie oppe, present olympian, Jake Schaefer and Edouard Horemans of Belgium is among the season's possibilities. Edouard Horemans is especially expert as an 18.1 style player. When the fans in the crowded Dreamland at Frisco last Saturday settled back to watch the referrer start the dishing up of Tommy Simpson's sweet menu they did not know just what to expect. They knew that the r's home boy, Billy Alger, who is a junior welterweight scrap and is a tough baby, and one who broke the record by fighting one year moe than 52 fights; over one a week. They knew too that Thompson hung his mighty right on Pits for a home-run, and took down Long John Silver's buccaneer flag. But they wondered; and wondering did not bet. They should have piled bank-account the tin Lizzie and the family cow on Thompson, for he beat Alger in spite of all his toughness and the hard scrap he put up. The fans went wild ovr Jack's work and hailed him as the next world's champ. Thompson will rest a few days, then start training for his next bout. LOMSKI AND FLOW- ERS MATCHED AGAIN JESS McMAHON SEEKS BATTLE BETWEEN MIDDLE CHAMP AND SEATTLE SLUGGER Seattle, Nov. 6.—Once more Jesse McMabon, matchmaker for Tex Rickard's Madison Square Garden in New York, is endeavoring to bring about a match between Tiger Flowers, colored middleweight champion of the world, and Leo Lomski, the Seattle strong boy. They were matched last spring but Lomski injured his hand and had to lay off. He has won 8 fights since and feels he can send the "Deaton" to the Amen corner. What About It? As the fourth week of play between the Nil Nisi Bonum and the Wishire Olympic Club, local pigkin pushers de luxe, I wonder how many of the rabid fans who in large numbers have well supported their respective favorites in its race for football supremacy of the present season, have ever stopped to think of our athletes that are hut on the field of battle. In high school and college as you know, they charge admission to all branches of sports which takes care, not only of wounded athletes, but swells the athletic fund as well. Out of the six leading colored club of the city you will find no finer bunch of boys in the world. Most of them are hard workers while a few are still going to school. As we are amateurs, it is against the rule to charge admission at the gate, but out of the five or six hundred football followers who like the art and their sports—magnificence of the players. I venture to say not one would be unwilling to pay ten or fifteen centaion a tinge which will go to a good cause. I will up my Xmas Bentif Dance for these children who cannot afford old Sanka, by the Alpha Ladies Team's Club, Wednesday night before "Thanksgiving, November 24th, at Hotel-Brown. No greater charity dance will be given this year. Everybody is going." (By A.^ N. P.) Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 4.—The Equal Rights League held its 19th Annual Convention in the Varick Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, sessions being held from Wednesday, Oct. 20 to Sunday, Oct. 24. The were several addresses delivered during the session, many stirring appeals being made to the Negro to "be up and doing." Maurice W. Spencer, prominent in the race movement in Washington, D. C., delivered a fitting memorial to Dr. William A. Sinelar, who wrought so well during his long life for the Negro cause. The president, the Rev. George Frazier Miller of New York, delivered his annual address, which was well received. Hon. Ernest Lyon of Baltimore, Md., spoke on "Disfranchishment and Peonage as Violation of the Declaration of Independence" and the plan of battle was outlined. The keynote of the convention was the enforcement of the Declaration, which is all the more imperative because there is being celebrated now the 150th year of the independence of the United States. Lynching and segregation were discussed in unmistakable terms, and J. L. Neill, a well known practicing attorney of Washington, D. C., discussed from every possible angle the question of "Civil Rights." His discussion was roundly applauded. William Monroe Trotter, editor of "The Guardian," Boston, Mass., delivered a masterly plea arousing much interest in "Segregation and League Works." Other persons of national prominence no the program included the Hon. E. Washington Rhodes, editor of "The Philadelphia Tribune" and assistant United States District Attorney, Edward W. Henry, local magistrate, Mrs. S. Willie Layten, widely known public speaker and organizer of activities, the Rev. H. D. Tillman, pastor of Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. Benaiman W. Swain, who spoke of "Our Organization" and the Rev. Dr. R. R. Wright who spoke on "Race Progress." Much interest centered around the address delivered by the Rev. H. H. Smith, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, Syracuse, N. Y. Rev. T. S. Harten of New York in pleading with Negroes throughout the world to awaken out of their seemingly indifferent state, stressed the importance of their fighting discrimination in all its forms. All distinctions as to race were to be fought, and Negroes were told that this is the psychological moment to take some demands upon the nation. Dr. Harten gave a glowing illustration of what can be done by organizing our forces when he told how he led a demonstration of one thousand Negroes in a silent parade to the city hall in Brooklyn, in protest against the unwarranted assault of a colored woman by a white member of the police force. He led the only protest that was made by our people, and this resulted in an indictment being returned against the white policeman and a sweeping vindication of the rare woman involved. As a result of this stirring incident much interest was created at this meeting and a new unit, the Philadelphia Branch, was organized, with J. S. Waters, president, Mrs. Mary E. Winston, vice-president, Elijah Crump, secretary, Mrs. W. H. Taylor, assistant secretary, and C. S. Whitted, treasurer. BE SOMEBODY IN POLITICS Dr. Harten in speaking against discrimination, pleaded with his hearers to support non-controlled Negro enterprises, the idea not to conduct a Negro grocery store, I Negro haberdashery, or a Negro newsstand, etc., but a business concern, a legitimate business—a general utility, for all. After having attained some measure of success in the business world, continued Dr. Harten, you will be a factor worth reckoning with in the political world. WARD STARS AS WILBERFORCE TRIUMPHS OVER LINCOLN LSQNS-T-6. Pittsburgh, Pal. Nov. 2.—Playing before one of the largest and most colorful crowds ever assembled at a football game in this city, the Big Powerful Wilberforce eleven defeated the fast an diflashy Lincoln Lions, here Saturday on Forbes Field by a score of 7-0. ```markdown ``` Cheered to the echo by a great crowd of enthusiastic rooters for both sides the Merry Makers and Racquet Wielders crack football teams, put up a thrilling battle Sunday afternoon at Snyder's Park. The game was replete with good line hitting, clever shifting and good inside stuff backed up by real muscle. Red Bryant made the only touch'd down of the game. Others who starred were Williams and sub, Sonny Counts, all Merry Makers. Salsburg and Smith of the Racquet Wielders did yoanan service for their teams, thereby drawing the lime light. Mrs. Emma Patterson was hostess to The Antique Art and Social Club on Wednesday evening, at her home, 1234 E. 50th St. After a very interesting business meeting the next in order was sewing and card playing. A very enjoyable evening was had by all. The club badjourned to meet with Mrs. Lillian Nixon on Wednesday evening, the 10th inst., on East 48th St. Dr. W. H. Cockrell, prominent dentist with well appointed offices at 1069 E. Jefferson St., will shortly give on these pages a dissertation on the care of the teeth and proper steps to their preservation. This enterprising and successful young man was mentioned in last week's edition in explanation of a false report which named him in an unfortunate incident which had happened in a physician's office of a similar name. He will explain in his article the results of the very prevalent result of the average Negro mother's neglect of the teeth of her young children and the proper advice as to corrective measures. FULLERTON Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Main St. in La Harbre gave a mask party to about 12 children on Saturday night; all the children were in mask and had a good time. Gayes were played -until 10 o'clock, after that Mrs. Adams served ice cream and cake and other refreshments, after which black cats and witches were given to each little guest. The children all thanked Mrs. Adams and hurt two children for the lovely time. Mr. and Mrs. Adams motured to Fultertoa with their car filled with little ones, taking them to their homes. Mr. Rosman who rooms at 229 E. Trusthole Ave. was run into last week by another car and the car he was driving was turned over and Mr. Rosman had to take five stitches in his jaw. He is up and around at this wreck. But his car was a wreck. Mr. G. E. Rascoe was hostess on last Wednesday to the Handicraft Club. All members present but Mrs. James. After business and embroidery Mrs. Rascoe saved a three-course lunchmen. Those members present were: Mrs. Allan; Mrs. Wyatt; Mrs. Sinclair; Miss Mitchell; Mrs. Spyrgam; Mrs. Walken; Mrs. Barton; Mrs. Berkley; Mrs. Fitzgerald; Mrs. Travis; Mrs. Rascoe. Mrs. Ida Thadous and Mrs. J. W. Carpell was visitors to the club next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Mitchell in Santa Ana on the second Wednesday in November. Let all members bre present; Ms. Rascoe, Pres.; Mrs. Walker, Secy. Mr. and Mrs. Barton of Riverside spent Wednesday P. M. with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rascoe Mr. and rMs. J. W. Cail joined them. After a few games of 600 Mrs. Rascoe served refreshments. After 12 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Burton motored back to their home at Riverside. STABBED PROTECTING MOTHER (By A. N. P.) New Orleans, La. Nov. 4—Issue Washington was stabbed three times while attempting to save his mother from a blunt attack by her brother-in-law, Israel Washington, during a friendly encounter. The O. E. O. 500 Club met at the beautiful home of Mrs. Marie Gravenburg of 1009 E. 88th St. zPrizes were won by Mrs. Cordelia Milton, 1st prize; Mrs. H. Jerman, 2nd prize and Mrs. M. Young, the booby, Delicious huncheen was served; the club adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Laura S. oJhnson, 1153 S. Kingley Drive on Thursday evening, Nov. 4th, 8 o'clock. Thank you. Our near neigbor, Mars, paid us a visit recently, that is a near visit, coming a few million miles closer. Our wise men visited various high mountain peaks hoping to have some sort of communication with the Martians. So far, with one exception, we have not heard of any direct exchange of words. The exception was an English savant whose hobby is telepathy, he claims an affinity on the Martian world with which he holds constant communication. Take it or leave it. The Harmony Art and Literary Club met at the residence of Mrs. A. Crückshank, 32151's Griffith Ave. The hostess served a delightful luncheon. The program for the remainder of the afternoon was enjoyed by all. 50-Piece Band. Won't that be grand? At the Shrine Auditorium, Thanksgiving Night, November 25th. BEAUTY' PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: BEacon 2847 Williams' Wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 New Hampshire HOTEL ST. AGNES 560 GLADYS AVENUE HEADQUARTERS FOR RAIL ROAD MEN Near S. P. and U. P. Depot Phone: MAin 1200 Hot and Cold Running Water; Steam Heat in Every Room; Sanitary and Quiet Rooms. Special low Rates. Day and Night Service 1221 Central Ave. R. W. JOHNSON TAXI Phone: MAin. 5059 SPELLMAN'S TAXI —Formerly— THE ELITE TAXI Night & Day Countsour Service and Reasonable Prices at all times; if otherwise report to management and same will be adjusted. WE 4906 WE 6506 1304 East 12th St. Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' THE BLODGETT REALTY CO. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH—Our Motto —Our Salesmen— M. G. BLACKWELL J. T. BROWNEOW ALLEN CRUMP ERVIN BARTLESON C. A. BLODGETT, JR. 1 PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You—PORO will do the work—if your Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. FAIR 8178 Are You In Need Of Money? for mortgage is due and you wish to have it save you. monthly payments on the property you are I can help to lower them for you. I want to build, or add to the prevent imp- let I can arrange to finance you. in house, West Side, near Vermont, lot 50 e; price $6800.00, $1800.00 Cash. in and 4-room houses, East 42nd St., $80 Cash. let West Side, near Vermont $1700.00. for other good values, we have them in . WILLIAM H. GAMBL REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC West Washington WEstn. CITY BROTHER and you wish to have it renewed on the property you are buying them for you. paid to the present improvement insurance you. Near Vermont, lot 50x150, no. 1000.00 Cash. East 42nd St., $50000.00; for Vermont $1700.00; $500.00 times, we have them in desirable H. GAMBLE FIRE - FIRE INSURANCE BAY PUBLIC WEstmore 3625 ROTHERS If your mortgage is due and you wish to have it renewed I can serve you. If the monthly payments on the property you are buying are high I can help to lower them for you. If you want to build, or add to the present improvement on your lot I can arrange to finance you. 8-room house, West Side, near Vermont, lot 50x150, no mortgage; price $6800.00, $1600.00 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. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC CITY BROTHERS REAL ESTATE CO. is a home that you want—SEE US. We are idential property. We have a few places died with as little as $400.00 down. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 30 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Evenings by Appoint- ment Central Avenue... HUmbolt 6200-M Reardence Phone: HUmbolt 6200-M CITY BIG DROP IN PRICES ---On All--- FORD CARS SEE H. D. KING Negro Representative With BBARD AUTO SALES 775 CENTRAL AVENUE. Phone: MU. 3657-J Office Phone WANT—SEE US. We specialize in we have a few places that can s $400.00 down. IS OPEN FROM Evenings by Appointment HUmbolt 1500 Phone: HUmbolt 6800-M R. J. CITY P IN PRICES ALL... CARS SEE KING Presentative With AUTO SALES CO. GAL AVENUE Office Phone: BR. 580 INSURANCE 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. WOODS REALTY CO. 851½ Central T We write insurance on Au Stores and Stocks of all kinds, for we specialise in Bentals, E Sales of Real Estate. If you a buy, sell or exchange your with us for we can obtain the sukis, we have several samp as low as 8300 to 8400 down, balance due. 1½ Central TU. 484 a write insurance on Auto, House, and Stock of all kinds. See us for specialised in Bentham, Erchangas, and of Real Estate. If you desire to rent sell or exchange your property, if we ask we can obtain the quickest, we have several sites. We have down, balance the most. Small are FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926 HAITIANS ON COL UMBUS' ANCHOR (By The Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 4.—While the Italians of this city were celebrating the 434th anniversary of the discovery of America by their countryman, Christopher Columbus, others visited the Seasquil-Centennial and saw Columbus' anchor in the Haitian Exhibit. Hatted into the minds of many Italians for colored people due to the fact that the anchor they saw, which was the property of their countryman, belongs to Negroes. It all happened in the year of 1492, when Columbus, with a coined navigator, the greatest of his day, sailed across the Atlantic and was wrecked on the north coast of Haiti, near what is now the port of Petite Anse, near Cape Haitian. Hidden under the sands for centuries the anchor was finally dug up by the Haitian Government when the sands drifted. In 1893 the anchor was exhibited at the World's Fair in Chicago and according to reports it nearly passed into private through the lack of funds of the Haitian Commissioners, and a mortgage was placed, on it to make up the deficit. The report reached President Hypolite, of Haiti, who ordered the anchor returned to Haiti and had it safely locked within the palace vaults. Then in 1812 the palace was blown up in one of the country's uprisings, killing President Lecente. The anchor was found near his body, still intact, though buried under a mass of ashes and debris. In 1915 the anchor was found in the possession of a Mr. Aamadee, who had taken it as security for money due him from the government. General Alexander S. Williams, chief of police, claimed the anchor in the name of the Haitian Government and placed it in the half of the gendarmerie head-quarters. The narrow shaft of the anchor measures nine feet two inches in length, and its fluke-spread, from point to point, is almost four feet. MENTAL INDIGESTION By: OSCAR POLK Problem in political science: If there are three thousand colored and five thousand white people living in a given ward who is the 'bos'? Problem in economy: If fifty-five out of every one hundred patrons to a movie palace are of Hamitic origin, how many of the sons of Ham are on the papy roll? Problem in Religion: What should our theological leaders plead for first, fine churches or fine business and homes of our own? Send all your answers to 1261 E. 45th St.—I dare you! *** One of our readers writes: Why not say something that will be of some real good to the woman readers, something that will help to make the home burdens a bit easier. Why that is very simple my dear madam. Any human being seeking to get the most out of life, should take lessons from the husbandman seeking to get the richest returns from the soil. It used to be thought that to cultivate many acres superficially the was the way to feed the world and enrich the farmer. But the study of the soil as a science has taught us that we must resort, instead, to the intensive farming which gives greater returns from reduced acreage. What is true of the returns earth makes to our granaries, is true of the returns life makes to our spirits. We need a science of intensive living that we may get the larger crop from smaller fields. It will be worked out by women, and it must begin in their domain, which still is, in spite of the sociologists, the home. be home. Don't you think you need a hospital of some size where we can go and be sick? Where our girls can become graduate nurses, and our boys manage like they do in other cities? Think it over. And phase remember this writer is sort of queer on certain matters that are sure to arise in your minds. * * * Out at the First National: Studios we had the opportunity of getting some first hand information about humanity. I worked at this studio and was injured in a mild way and was in need of first aid. Most of the department heads seemed Oh! so very cold towpath 'us' and I was a bit shy of going to the first. I entered. I met such a pleasant little lady in charge. I just had to tell you I now have the same old faith in human nature. Mrs. Nona Tinley was out for the first time since she illiterate and expressed her appreciation of the club's attention, to her during that time. Oh Friday night, October 29th, the club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Stuarthew, 1235 E. 22nd street, this being the first public tournament the club has undertaken. The next regular meeting will be at the home of Miss Roberta Thurman, 1231 E. 54th street, Friday night, November 5th. 50-Piece Brass Band. Enough music to fill the World. At the Shrine Auditorium, Thanksgiving Night, November 25th. Have you bought your ticket yet for the Los Angeles Choral Club's entertainment, Tuesday evening, November 26th, 2011, Philharmonic Auditorium. In case it is burning out, Get more information on our website at: www.shrineauditorium.com ```markdown ``` Mrs. Samah Holman gave a "So Different" entertainment last Thursday night at her home. Everyone was invited who gave a penny for each year in age. The evening was a very worthy one and Mrs. Holman proved to be a very charming hostess. Both Rev. Miller of Myrtle Ave. Church and Rev. Harding of the Bapist Church delivered very interesting sermons to a fairly large congregation last Sunday. Miss Ernestine Holman seems to have become quite a stepper seeing she's a frequent visitor of Los Angeles. It was overheard that the Tip Top Inn was lighted but empty last Sunday night. This only shows that our good citizens preferred to go to church at such a time. Mrs. Butler entertained her friends with a card party last Friday night. Everyone reports a very enjoyable evening and very dainty refreshments. Rev. F. W. Williams has recently proved to be quite an unique violinist. More power to you, Reverend. Mr. E. Richardson and Mr. A. Bradley have been spending most of their time hunting her of late. Long Beac awaits the results but sees nothing. Miss Dorothy Grice of S. B. U. S. spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. H. Nickerson. The young males of this city have given up pall hopes seeing Miss Evelyn Richardson has a preferred suitor from Los Angeles of late. Despite the many attempts to recall the Pasadena City fathers this last attempt of the citizens to have their grievances placed upon the election ballot with the signature of 5000 backing it, they ignominiously failed. It seems from reports that the present officials have met the enemy on their own ground and completely signified them. Ever since the present form of government has been in vogue, controversies of every nature have arisen in practically every department of the city government, and they are yet unaddressed. And as a matter of fact the citizens are wondering if there will ever be any real place. Money works wonders! The proposition for paying the firmen and policemen more money carried by a big majority, which will no doubt increase the city expenses, but no wonder what are either of them going to do to earn this extra change. The firemen don't have an average of three serious fires a year, the rest of the time they play quorts; and the police, about all they do is to arrest some speder, bootleger or some innocent victim for parking wrong. The increase in the salary is alright but do they earn it? B. C. COOK WINS PRIZE The annual flower show held at the hotel Huntington recently under the auspices of the Pasadena Horticultural Society was a huge success. R. C. Cook, one of our group, residing on North, Kirkwood, took away the usual prize for his entry. He had on exhibition 24 blooms of six varieties of chrysanthemums and one rose of Zinnias both of which were given the blue ribbon. Mr. Cook has gained quite a reputation for his yearly productions. When we consider this show to be one of the finest ever held Mr. Cook deserves special credit for being able to carry away two prizes where the competition was so keen and the great number of entries. No other of our group had any flowers of plants on exhibit and the honor is a signal one, for Mr. Cook. H J. P. Wright is ill at his home, 1699 Fisk avenue suffering from an attack of the flu. 0-0-0 The N. A. C. P. Branch is sponsoring its Second Annual Baby Contest to aid the National Defense Fund. New is a good time to enter your baby and help swell the receipts. The contest closes November 8th at the First A. M. E. Church. Prizes will be awarded to the lucky ones. 0-0-0 Mrs. Hawthorne of Camden St. is visiting in San Diego a few days. The N. I. B. C. Club of First A. M. E. Church are going to render a Sacred Concert on the second Sunday evening. The public is invited. 0-0-0 Mr. Samuel Danaley will very shortly journey to Illinois State where he will accept a position similar to the one he now holds, but before going rumor says he is acquiring a helpmate. Good luck, Sam! The Brotherhood and Euzelian classes of Friendship Baptist Church are giving a banquet next Monday night the 15th, noon, at the Central Son Week, in the Social Hall of the church. Rev. C. H. Hampson, Colportar of the W. B. A will be the principal speaker and Mr. Sam Daisley will also be present with an inspirational talk. The tickets are 75c for father and son. The women of Class No. 4, with Mrs. Virginia Corry as chairman, are arranging the eats. 0-0-0 Mrs. Francis Jones of South Vernon avenue is very nice. 0-0-0 Mr. James Wood of South Vernon has very recently become the happy recipient of an embulinary honor from the State Examination Board. He has been tutored for the past two years by the H. B. Bell Abulmingh Bilal and having passed the degree of our associate and honored out into the open as a full-fledged withstander. There is no excuse Mr. Wood FEURTADO'S Bakery And Cafe THE STAR Display Room This room is designed to provide a comfortable and private space for students to study, work, and socialize. It is equipped with comfortable chairs, tables, and a large window that allows natural light to fill the room. The room also features a comfortable seating area with a desk and a chair. The room is well-lit with a combination of natural light and artificial lighting. The room is also equipped with a sound system and a television. The room is located in a quiet area with a view of the surrounding landscape. Ms. Zenola Payne continues to improve from the injuries received in a near-fatal train-auto wreck some weeks ago. 0-0-0 Mr. D. Bostick is confined to the General Hospital where an operation is very probable should be regain his health. 0-0-0 Mrs. Wm. Strickland is out again, being able to attend Church, Sunday. Mr. Strickland, her husband, is still quite ill. 0-0-0 Slick Stocks is still playing the same old game of "good football" in the Junior College. Wherever Stocks is, there his influence is felt. As a football player he is in a class alone. 0-0-0 The Annual Thanksgiving services will be held with the Metropolitan Baptist Church this year, when Rev. B. J. Jorton of Scotts Chapel will preach. The public is invited to come out to this service, which begins at 11 A.M. DUNBAR HOSPITAL NOTES Patients dismissed in improved condition; Miss Lorie Vartan, medical Dr. C. S. Diggs, Mrs. Albina, Whits baby, Dr. J. F. Whittaker, Mrs. God Smith, Dr. C. S. Biggs Patients in the Hospital; Mrs. Margaret Combs, surgical, Dr. F. H. Pearl; Mrs. Louise Payton, Dr. L. Stovall; Mrs. Josephine Hooper, Dr. F. H. Pearl; Mrs. Lucille Bailey, surgical, Dr. R. S. Whittaker; Mrs. Anna B. Fields, baby, Dr. L. Stovall; Mrs. Joseph Mins, baby, Dr. J. T. Whittaker; Mrs. Leon Mathews, baby, Dr. R. S. Whittaker. A CARD OF THANKS A CARD OF MEMORIES Miss Louise L. Carter desires to thank the many friends for their kind assistance word of cheer and beautiful flowers during the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Margaret E. Carter. I also thank Rev. J. A. Moore, having assisted Pastor R. N. Holt in officiating. Modern 6-room house built in both, wood stone sink, 3 bedrooms, hbt 27x15x2 on paved street, just off Central Ave. Bargain for a quick sale, $550.00. E. Z. town $50 Down and $10 per month buy. Lot 56x115; a chance to make some money; full price $550.00. $29 down, balance $25 months buys a 3 room | modern house, 3 block from car line paved street. Re your own landlord. One Acre, 3 room house, corner lot plenty water, only $3, 500.00. $300.00 down, balance E. Z. town. Start a chicken runnin will pay for your property. Why wait? A Snap-$3200.00 buys one acre Chicken Chauch equipped (lots of fruit trees), with 4 rams and bath, facing on 20street. $700.00 down; Balance like Renter. Better Hure! 2 licks on paved street between Central and Compton Ave. a snap for somebody, $550.00 Cash or $600.00 with one-half Cash. Build a Home to use your own. _ This won't last long. FOR BARGAINS SEE J. MARCOLESCO REALTOR NOTARY PUBLIC BONDED AND LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKEN Phone: Delaware 1349 16385 COMPTON AVE. Los Angeles (Walts) Greater Los Angeles MADAM MASSEY—The Oldest Hair Dresser In The City MOST RELIABLE ONE WE HAVE AN EXPERT MANCELLER Pit Wave To Stay; The Best Operator TRY MADAM MASSEY'S SPECIAL TREATMENT FOR FALLING HAIR; DANDEUFF; TETTER OR ITCHING SCALP My Hair was Restored in One Year EXPERT HAIR DYEING; TAKING CARE OF PRIVATEY To avoid the rush call for appointment WE GIVE: Facial Treatments and Mud Packs Electric Treatments and Manicuring We also cut the hair in any style Bus.: WEstmore 6736 2107 CENTRAL AVE. Res.: MAin 3742 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. TUXEDO FINISH ```markdown ``` Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the ...Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Stain or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature k. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perth a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black hair, also restores Gray Hair! its Natur- Can be used with Hot Iron for dyeing. 50c; 10c Extra for Postage 316 N. Centrai S. D. LYOND Oklahoma City CREOLE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT A new department added to the Creole Beauty Shoppe. We have everything in hair goods or can make it for you.—Bobbed Wigs, $10.00 and up. Creole Face and Scalp preparations positively give results. Pressing combs and Tongs always in stock. Write for one of our latest catalogues. Mrs. R. L. Sampson-Morris, Proprietor 1114 Central Ave. Phone: VAndile 5301 Los Angeles, California