California Eagle

A This is a young people's world. Why throw cold water and bricks? They say Ace Foreman rode to Salt Lake in a Pullman, instead of a plane. They don't know that. They should find out first. If he fails to fly to New York give him credit for trying. Forget his faults and correct your own. Got a letter from Mr. I. M. Bonehead. He "promulgates" whyfone don't we confine ourselves to colored sports. Mr. Bonehead hold your chin steady for this upper-cut. As you don't know Columbus is dead we will tell you. Our readers are interested in every-body. The world of Sport is wide as the world and our readers are of all rates from Londoner to South Sea Islander. The Information Bureau is getting in its work. Tre boxers who are "burning 'em up" late at night beat it ```markdown ``` for the hay as soon as they spy "Yours Truly" strolling own the line. We'll have better fighters now. Everybody misses young Jack Thompson's smile when he is up in Frisco knocking them into the Golden Gate. Good boy Jack! Good manager, Tom! Verdon Jackson is making a good start. He bought a home out East already. Hats off to Dick Donald! I told you so didn't I. He murdered old man "Jinx" and came out on top at last it pays to be a square shooter. Now everybody all together, Hip, Hip Hooray for Dick! Long Tom Hawkins, San Diego fireman, who put up a game against Tony Fuente last Tuesday night at Wrigley Field, is under the wing of Sam Mata, who will develop the big fellow into one of the best in the game. He has made a good start already, and has this string of battles to his credit. Long Tom Hawkins, colored, age 21, weight 215, ring weight 205-215, 6 ft 4 inches tall, Sam Mata, Mgr. Last year's fights. K. O.'ed Big Bill McKenzie, 2 rea. K. 's Benie Hill, Freeman, 2 rounds. 10 rounds d.aw—Leon Chaviles, S. Diego. 10 rounds decision over Vlc Alexander, San Diego. 10 rounds draw—Neal Cisby, San Diego. 10 rounds draw—Jimie Barnes, San Diego. 10 rounds decision—Neal Cisby, S. Diego. K. O.'d Sam Baker, San Diego six rounds. K. O.'d Hands Stinkel, Los Angeles. Decision over Leon Chavaller, Los Angeles. To fight before a referee who not only knows the game but will decide it on the merits of the contestants, means a lot to them. Careers are often ruined by a prejudiced, bought, or incompetent referee. It means a lot also to the public. The majority of the fans want fair play and it hurts 'eve game to pull too many funny decisions. Billy Darley is the referee of clashing in local rings who can always be gambled on to give a fair decision. It a fighter wins regardless of how close the tally of points he raises that fighter's hand regardless of his race or pull. It takes a man to do this, especially when an army of the losers, disaffected friends are raving and "booing" from the balconies. Billy Darley who is an ex-fighter, is much in demand especially at Wilmington, Freese and other inter city fight circles. "More power" to a judge who judges. The "Wild" Cat Was A Bull Dog HUDKINS BEATS COLIMA AT "CALIFORNIA RICKARDS" SHOW Rumors had been singing all week that Ace Hudkins would wait for Colima to do some of the leading instead LILLIAN COPELAND Wonder girl of California, holds American and World's record for javelin and discus throw. Also made the 50 yard dash in record time. of placing himself at a disadvantage by cearing into him in his usual way. So it was prophesied along Ficticula. Row that the battle at the great Wrigley outdoor Orchard would be a play one as Colonna is somewhat of a walter too. But N aver Ace had that plan under his "brown derby" he either forgot it or changed his mind. Instead of living up to his name of will be he taught more like a determined airball leaping in close getting his hold and viewing these Colonna fought back. CLYDE BARFOOT Pitcher on the White Kings' Club during Winter Season, now with Bells. A panther leaps from a tree limb on his unsuspecting prey. A timber wolf leaps in tipping, slashing, lunging; face to face with his fighting face regardless of his size of power. So young Harry Wills could not possibly be called the "Brown Panther", but rather the "Brown Wolf." Any body who ever watched young Harry fight will tell you that he tears in with wicked rights and lefts to body and head, fearless of punishment but crafty and lightning quick. He has the "killer" instinct just like the great timber wolf that redoubles his onslaughts when he feels his prey weakening. Wills will find a worthy foe in Lew Tendler when they meet at the Olympic Tuesday night. The Philadelphia is not only one of those difficult south-paws but a veteran at the fight game with New York, March 4.—Continued victory against the anti-internarriage bills introduced in Northern legislatures is reported by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the latest victory occurring in Massachusetts under the leadership of Butler R. Wilson, president of the Boston Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. Wilson reports that the Committee on Legal Affairs of the Legislature has reported "leave to withdraw" on the bill, which means that it will be behead from no more. Mr. Wilson reports that he had a delegation of members from the N. A. A. C. P. living in cities and towns from which the 15 Committee members EDITORIA LOOK OUT CALIFORNIA THIS LOOKS SUSPICIOUS It is a case of watch your steps—If these Mexican children are segregated then watch what the future will at least attempt to bring forth—Just watch, and watch closely—That's all. "For Mexican Children "LaVerne, March 7—Voters of LaVerne will be asked to vote March 25th on a $23,500 bond issue which, if passed, will provid efor a separate school for the Latin children of the district. At the same time a new member of the school board will be elected. Claude E. Arnett o LaVerne College is a candidate to succeed himself as a member of the board. The bond issue also provides for the buying of the site upon which the school building will be erected." APPRECIATION We are glad to be home again, and we wish to thank our husband and others of long and short standing on the force for sincere service during our absence. When we came in Sunday morning, we could see at a glance that not alone our devoted partner and staff had been busy, but outside loyal relatives and friends had come in to brighten and cheer home and office, and had succeeded in such fashion that it would be impossible even now, for our stub pencil, with all the feeling we possess to express our gratitude. We only hope that through future service and strict application to business we shall in some small way try to prove our gratefulness to our many friends and patrons hereabout. MANAGING EDITOR. SOME EVIDENCE OF JUSTICE And the United States Supreme Court has said to Texas and Louisiana, "STOP! You have trampled beneath your feet the Citizenship rights of the Negro long enough." We want truly to know where we stand in the category of Citizenship in this our country, and this latest Louisiana decision has certainly furnished a ray of hope that the time is nearing when we shall be granted all of the rights and privileges guaranteed under and by the Constitution of our government for which we have labored, suffered, bled and died. Close upon this decision we hope that an unannounced but certainly determined protest against any attempt on the part of a state or states to invade our citizenship rights will meet with unanimous protest from black America. EDITORS FROM NEW YORK TO CALIFORNIA REVIEW FORO SITUATION On the evening of March the 9th, editors of newspapers scattered over the country from New York to California met at St. Louis and were participants at a Mass meeting called by the citizens of St. Louis at the St. Paul A., M. E. Church. It read resolutions expressing hope that a settlement of a divorce suit, which threatens to disrupt Pore College, might not destroy the future of this splendid institution. The trend of sympathy was with Mrs. Malone who is the founder and builder of Poro College. It seems that this is a case where a man figured instead of worked his way into financial fame, but the people, both men and women, know that Aaron E. Malone will not succeed in his perilicious attempt to destroy Poro College. Malda have taken offence at the actions present in the Malda quarter in Queden and have when rooms elsewhere on their own record. The quarrel in Queden are considered by many of the Malda as the oldest and best hosted in the country and the signs raised were done so in good faith by the Matron as to her rules and regulations which she had a perfect right to do, some people was never satisfied. J. Ponder, Skiff Skimmer Entry Sick in Soil J. Ponder, Pulman Forer, athletic wender was reported to be sick in had last work. As soon as he able, the Great Ponder will be given it contract in which to place his signature for entry in the Skiff Skimmer Dairy which will take place some time in one. 1. Hitch is now running to San Diego in te writer's place while he is visiting n Detroit. Railroad men are invited to dine in the new Egyptian Tea Room at 1183 12th street, operated by a former railroad man who knows what service Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Madame: I have been reading in The California Eagle your most wonderful column "Gritlesus" which always contains such helpful advice to young athletes. Although I am not a girl, I am appealing to you for some advice in regards to training for the Skiff Skimmers' Derby. I have just signed a contract to enter this race, and have so far been training on chitterlings and corn bread but find that it is giving me weight. Of course I cannot be too heavy when I take the water with my skiff. Would it be detrimental for me to change my diet, if not, what shall I eat? Would neck bones hurt me? How much should I weigh? Would you kindly answer these questions for me in your column and I will be very grateful to you. I mean to win the Skiff Skimmers' Derby in June. Former entrant in the Wrigley Channel Swim. When A Snake's Ready to Bits When a man gets very familiar, asks a lot of questions, and tells you a funny story—THEM LOOK OUT! When he takes his shoes to bed with him, or when he wears white ones. When he says that's alright I will carry my grip in potter, BEWARE! He will carry it out in the moring the same way, and your tip along with it. When a lady tells you she is going to get right on another train. When a man hands you a ten dollar bill to get changed and you are coming right into the depot. When the man in upper back goes to bed last, and shaves the man's shoes that's next to the bed, the man's back next to the bed, places his grip and you do not discover it until the man in the lower rings the bell and asks for his shoes expecting to see them polished up nice, BOY! Then Look Out, YOU ARE BIT-BIT-BIT! cash. The car is also equipped with shower bath and ladder for the crew clothes. The first crew to take out of the new car was as follows: W. W. Chestam, Brock Grant, W. M. Richardson, W. H. Rowe, Laurence Washington, G. F. Adams and A. Smith. Herefore diving car crews have had to sleep in the dingos, this is for more sanitary and it is thought that all trans-confident tents will also adopt this policy. The above crew is at dinner 400 operating on The Gold Coast Limited. 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 Indoor Circus WATCH THIS SPACE ? ```markdown ``` NEW RICHARD & BALD Tract 1, recorded in book 31, page 51, San Bernardino County. You will also find Maloof Highland Avenue Tract, 2178, Plot 2, recorded in book 31, page 52. Search the records, they speak for themselves. My offer stands to any one, and every one. If it is not as we say, you don't have to buy. Here is a splendid opportunity to make One Thousand Dollars, by anyone who doubts our word. Remember this offer is unconditional, to anybody, anywhere, at any time. The Rev. R. H. Wade, a man of outstanding character, and 18 years of unquestioned integrity, in California, who has for the first time to deceive the public, is my General Manager. He is known as a man of the highest honor, and invites investigation to the fullest extent. And Mr. E. B. Maxey, building contractor of 20 years' residence in Los Angeles, known everywhere as an honorable man, of strong business qualities, certifies as to truth of the facts above stated. The land is now going. Get in now. Water rights go with the land. He who hesitates will lose. T. S. N. MALOOF, Owner. E. B. MAXEY, Contractor. RICHARD H. WADE, Manager. IROQUOIS INDIANS-ON THE WAR PATH HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE SLAIN These were the stories circulated years ago. When the IBOQUIS INVIANS got sick or wounded that had gone do to go to the Mystery Island, all I could do was look for a grunt and start on his mission of Mystery into a valley for roots to a graven for needs, to a forest for leaves, into the moors for barks or to a mountain for other Mysterious plants. The Indians got well because they know the secrets of Nature's Garden. Thousands of people have regained their health; where everything else failed them. Do not get discouraged! Do not give up! Are you troubled with Nervousness, Rheumatism, Headaches, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pleurisy, Diabetes, Kidney or Liver, Bilious or Lazy, Poor Appetite, Weak Lungs, Bad Blood, Loss of Manhood, Gas or Acid, Sour Stomach, indigestion and Constipation? Send for and try the remedy that has amazed suffering people throughout the country. The Remedy that has made many people happy. The Remedy that will again make you see sunshine. The Remedy th will help you also. THE IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN HERES. Price $1.00 for two packages. Is your Health Worth it? Then send us $1.25 money order which includes Postage. Herb Medicine will be sent on receipt of Money. SEND FOR IT TODAY—DO NOT DELAY—ADVICE FREE—AGENTS ALSO WANTED Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold' Clean' 'Delivered Clean' Isolicit a thorough investigation on the part of anybody who doubts the honesty, and integrity on my part in offering these lands to the public. If any statement made to the public can be proven false, or not absolutely as advertised, I agree to frofeit $1,000 gold coin U. S. money to any one proving same. CARVER ACRES, is the property of T. S. N. Maloof, and I am in position to give title to individual purchaser, on payment for his acre, whether one acre is sold, or the whole of the acreage is sold. The records of San Bernardino are open to the investigation by any citizen who may desire to do so. You will find Tract 2177 of the Maloof Highland Avenue they know the secrets of Nature's else failed them. Do not get dis- am, Headaches, Bronchitis, Asth- Weak Lungs, Bad Blood, Loss of of and try the remedy that has made many people happy. The Rem- also, THE IROQUOIS FAMOUS it? Then send us $1.25 money or- gy. GENTS ALSO WANTED MEDY CO. 2.25.4 ROSAMOND JOHNSON- GORDN RECITAL mond Johnson, his guiding genius, manager and mascot. Not only American Negro Spirituals but songs of all the world are the fitting lyrics for such a mellow, powerful tenor and counter-tenor roles as Taylor Gordon has, and two big concerts in the same great theatre are not too many in one city, as the Gordon voice is great and rich enough to reach all the people. Taylor Gordon can do what Roland Hayes has done, if the opportunity is given him, or if he wants to accept the opportunity. Only the church, or the whole world is the deciding line for Taylor Gordon, either one or both. To give the Negro as he is, as he was, is indeed, a grand work of these two notable men. But to give the Negro as he should be and as he will be not only with the song of his sorrow and his ecstatic temporary joy. But with his future song of home, liberty, love and life, flowers, rivers and deeds of nobility, making the Negro arrive as he must arrive to be the equal of any man, this and all this is in the bewitching threat of Taylor Gordon and in the desbarious mastly hand and brilliant mind of J. Roanmond Johnson. K these two noted Negro artists, so close together and yet so far apart in age and other things, just decide to see the whole singing, telling and changing world, not only in spirituals of the Negro, but in the tyranean language lyrics pre-eminently included, of all the world. To be a mischief of Negro spiritless air in a great thing, but to be the white man that a Negro can sing nice songs as well, and speaking better than the white tyrans that a Negro can sing many files in ready for display on the Macintosh computer. The files are stored in a directory with a name that is known to the user. 2727 Central T. S. N. MALOOF, Owner HU. 0579 RICHARD H. WADE, General Manaver At the end of another year of success and progress, we pause to extend thanks to our many stockholders, members, investors and the public, who by their confidence and co-operation, have made it possible. From an humble beginning with $10,000.00 in three years the assets of your institution have increased 1600% or an average of 533 1-3% per year; and nearly a million dollars have flowed through the various departments. Our success is your success, therefore, we extend a cordial invitation to you and your friends to join the "Liberty Family" in celebrating not measure my proposition by others of a like nature. Mine is different from any other yet given to the people of California. In fact there is nothing to compare with this proposition. I also finance and build homes anywhere in Southern California. Resources unlimited. If you have the purchase price on your acreage we will make every effort to build for you; putting in fences, chicken corral, rabbit hutchery, allowing you to pay out in small monthly instalments. Here is a splendid opportunity to make a substantial beginning toward an independent future. We also carry Fire Insurance, Rent- E, B. MAXEY GAME OF NEARLY ONE White Rock Park Sunday, saw something new in baseball amalgam—big league games after the winter season has closed. Jim Hunt's Wattemen, better known as the Watts Monarchs, opened up a new arena and brought in a doubleheader against as good and tough a team as ever played outside the leagues—the Hobbs Batteries. In the first game after getting away to a good start the Monarchs dropped the game 9 to 2. But they came back to the second and the third, fought battle trumped the white boy 1 to 1. Farrell pitched the first game to Smith's catching. Lewis pitched the second to Williams behind the bat. Perhaps because of the Johnson-Gordon connexion or perhaps because of the Monarchs against the Star Track Co. team of Whittier, pennant winners of the San Francisco League, this Sunday. This is a good strong team and will give the re-made Monarchs a tight fight. Hunt has been well known for his skill and will be huge a wonderful aggression linked up as follows. Smith, c.; Williams, s.; Hlan, 1b; Green, ss; Sullibury, m; Pitre, lt; Wilson, cf.; Hewitt, rf.; J. Lewis, p; Cunningham, p; enerabia, p.; S. Lewis, utility; Abdumah, m. In order to keep the prices within the reach of all the admission beginning with Sunday will be only 15c and 30c. GIANTS LEAVE FOR JAPAN On board the Japanese fleet La Plata the team which will play on a four through Japan left the city Tuesday, February 8. The nucleus of the team is composed of five members of the Royal Giants who have played here this winter. The five Monarchs, Pellor, Cooper, and Brunner, have been threatened with one prison from the Negro National League but the tempting financial halt induces them to take a chance. KAPPA ALPHA PSI BASE BALL CLUB HURLS CHALLENGE TO ALPHA PSI ALPHA IN SIX REAL LUTIONS Whereas: Umpilion Chapter of Kappa Alpha PSI feels that competition is the "spice of life" and Whereas: We feel this competition is the sure method of securing two personal members of the team from a penalty to a decidedly active existence and Whereas: Both of our organizations greatly benefit by some form of competition and Whereas: Some form of exhibition competition is beginning of an organization over another and Whereas: We intend to be the most popular form of competition at the present time and Whereas: We have a major that the Kappa Alpha PSI feels that will be important and important for the world as Alpha PSI does a great job in games to be played when we face the challenge. Frontline: We have a strong and solid team that will be the most important in the competition when we face the challenge. Young Jack Thompson "Lams" Brown the Second Time Harry (Kill Brown) asked for it and got it a second look at the hands of Young Jack Thompson. This happened at the Doverminster Tennis Club after the first meeting two weeks ago within the referee out of pity for the pinnacle drunk. Brown stopped the slaughter in the 5th session. He skimmed that he could have played on and finished the next. Brown will now be given the opportunity to accommodate and serve his onions. Know he could turn the brick again. Last Friday it was the same story. Brown lashed up till the 6th wheel with the variation that he had on the other two wheels and managed to finish the game. He played one game and he are passing up many of the games. Young Jack Thompson "Killer" Thompson "Lams" Brown the Great Character Most everyone in this Sports game has heard of One-Kind Counsell. He is called the champion pete counsellor of the World. This has never mined any of the big world championship titles. Heides the show and kills race events across the world every season. Colonial known now is the Immediate Moulder. When you take your popularity with you can take it to the next level. There has never been a big world championship title. There has always been a big race year in at the best time. Mercury Gilman to Stage Hohl House Coggy Goodbye Hohl House A successful team that the Kappa Alpha PSI feels that will be important and important for the world as Alpha PSI does a great job in games to be played when we face the challenge. Baby Joe Game Hohl House Coggy Goodbye Hohl House A successful team that the Kappa Alpha PSI feels that will be important and important for the world as Alpha PSI does a great job in games to be played when we face the challenge. Yellow Cab Service is etty-wide standardized dependable GIRL ETICS YELLOW Cab Dieskick 50-50 HOKAY! INC. CORNE IN SENIX POLYCLUB POLICY CONTENT ```markdown ``` Are You In Need Of Money? If your mortgage is due and you wisen to have it renewed I can serve you. If the monthly payments on the property you are buying are high I can help to lower them for you. If you want to build, or add to the present improvement on your lot I can arrange to finance you. 8-room house, West Side, near Vermont, lot 50x150, no mortgage price $6800.00, $1000.00 Cash. 6-room and 4-room houses, East 4and 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. DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107¼ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday* BIG INDOOR CIRCUS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30th, From 9:00 till? Dance, Dance, Dance at the Legion Night Club A THE CAT'S WORLD PHILHARMONIC AUDITORIUM 8TH & OLIVE WOLFSOHN MUSICAL BUREAU Presents' ROLAND HAYES World Famous Coloured Tuner MON. MARCH 28th Sends $1.40 at $3.90 NOW EAST BOX OFFICE SAT. APRIL 2nd War Declared On Lower Calif. Mexican Land And Development Company This week we will continue our article by telling our readers a bit more of the inside doings of the International Community, Welfare League. This organization and its doings were brought before the Company's Board of Directors by Hugh E. Macbeth for their endorsement. Some of the directors heartily endorsed it while others gave their endorsement by acquiescing. Some joined and were named to various offices in the organization; but, thanks to God, some of us had sense enough to save that dollar. Public meetings were held by this organization in churches and various places in and about Los Angeles, San Diego and other, cities and towns. Sums of money were collected in membership fees. None of this money was turned over to the company. So if you wish to find out what became of these funds, inquire of Atty, Macbeth and he may be able to tell you. Some weeks later, the most apparent crooked deal that has ever been pulled off among Negroes in Los Angeles was pulled in a non-maturing or fake automobile raffle. "Big Hutch" in his balmiest days would not have had a heart to do so. This raffle was conducted by Hugh E. Macbeth, Robert P, Fite (a white man), and Mrs. Robert Fite, his wife. It was conducted under the auspices of the League. Tickets were sold or offered for sale indiscriminately to the rich, the poor, white, black, yellow and Mexicans wherever they could be sold at 50 cents a chance on this Packard automobile that was supposed to be given to the winner. The money which they raised from the sale of these tickets was ti be used for the erection of a tuberculosis sanitarium at Santa Clara ranch, to be used by American citizens of color, Indians and Mexicans in conjunction. Hundreds of dollars according to our knowledge was realized for hospital purposes. The money was turned over to Mr. Macbeth and Mr.' and Mrs. Fite. While the ticket campaign was still in progress, one of the members of our group pointedly asked Mr. Macbeth concerning what was being done with these finances, for safe keeping. Mr. Macbeth's reply was: "That the money was being placed in the bank and that these funds were being closely safeguarded by having arranged with the bank officials so that none of these funds could be withdrawn without the signatures of Mr. and Mrs. Fite and himself. After a year or two had passed and no raffle had taken place, some of the persons who had bought tickets from individual members of the Board of Directors of the land company began to complain for a refund of their A money. The matter was brought to the attention of the board and some of the good fellows of the board who have always supported and still support Mr. Macbeth, suggested that the land company make these persons' money good. Some of us openly and loudly opposed the suggestion, for the company had not received a penny of this money. When the peoples' cries and complaints began to become so general, naturally some of us began to interest ourselves to see what could be done. In a meeting of the Board of Directors, we openly asked what had become of this money. No one attempted to answer our questions. Then one of us asked Mr. Macbeth personally what had become of this money. His answer was: "do not know." Later, one of us succeeded in having a personal contact with Mr. File. Mr. File frankly said that what he and his wife had received personally they had spent and what Mr. Macbeth had received they supposed Mr. Macbeth had spent, for they had not received any of what he collected. One lady, whose name we shall not here mention, personally to our knowledge turned in in $250,000 that she secured from the sale of these tickets. There are others who turned in $10 and $20, $50 and other amounts. We feel sale in saying that with the exception o possibly one or two, there are others who turn in not know these statements to be the truth and nothing else, but the truth. We reported this fake automobile raffle to the district attorney; he sent us to the city attorney. The city attorney told us that he was 'powerless to prosecute as the laws were so framed that such cases were out-lawed if the charges had failed to be made before the expiration of one year. The two above mentioned places failing to find ways by which to prosecute, we finally reached the L. A. County Grand Jury in the midst of our investigation, and our commissioned funeral jury services, as we told you, in our last article. In an interview with one of the business men of Los Angeles, who was a member of that grand jury, we got some startling information that may be given to you next week. 1543 B. Central Ave. Los Angeles MAMIE FRANCES MONTGOMERY, Evangelist & Co-Worker, in Changa Sunday: Men's Bible Class, 8:42 A.M. Preschool, 11 and 7:48 2nd and 4th Sunday: King's Daugh- Religious literature Reading Room daily, 10 A. M; to 7:39 P. M. Gospel service every night, 7:30 dawn; filled with the Holy Spirit, the Sikh prayed for—the Lord heath. Come with us, we will do you good. BORN A SLAVE, EDUCATED HIMSELF Now a Fireman in Los Angeles. Life of a Southern Negro. Capt. G. W. Bright Born a slave, self-educated and by his own exertions raised to a position of responsibility in the local fire department! That is the life story of George Washington Bright, the colored driver of Chemical Engine No. 1, George Washington Bright was born in 1862 near Austin, Texas, the slave of John B. Hancock. The first event of his life that still lingers in his memory is the reading of the Emancipation Proclamation by his owner. Although that proclamation went into effect January 1, 1865, it was not until many years later that the slaves the remote parts of Texas were liberated. The owner of Bright called all of his slaves before the porch or his plantation house and read a copy of the document that set them free. After he had finished the reading, he laid his hand on the head of the little pickanian who is the subject of this sketch and said to his mammy: "Salty, take care of this boy and educate him; he may be a smart man some day." Mrs. Hancock, who had nursed the little black baby at the same breast at which she had nursed her own white child, added a like piece of advice to the negro mother. During the slavery times, Mr. Bright's father had been sold to a distant plantation. His mother married a second time and the boy was unable to get an education while he lived at home. At the age of sixteen he left his home and Texas, determined to fight his own battles and get an education. There he saw more clearly than ever before the necessity of an education and he went to school, working his way at odd hours. He went to the public school a short time and then attended night school. In 1887 Mr. Bright went to California. He wandered to old Mexico in June, 1883, and bonded 55,000 acres of land. His attempts to sell the land in California led to his position in the Los Angeles fire department. This was in 1897, Oct. 2, Mr. Bright was given a temporary position in this department and in two weeks he had an opportunity to prove his worthiness. He had always had a strong ambition to do something that would distinguish him. His performance in this first fire was heroic. A two story building at Rockwood street and Union avenue was in frames when the fire company reached the scene. Thus Holmes, now a lieutenant of the department, was sent up through the attic to the roof of the building and the hose was passed to him. The fames spread so rapidly that before any one noticed his danger the four sides of the building were burning. There was no chance for escapade the walls. He used the hose as he could, but the heat was so intense that he could not escape. He was estimated before any one weighed his danger. Death was certain for Tommy Holmes unless some one hurried to his rescue. Two such were ordered to go the next door in the hose. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. THE BLODGETT REALTY CO. 2500 CENTRAL AVE. Number 4781 Rentals :: Collections Insurance :: Loans YOUR MONEY'S WORTH—Our Motto —Our Salesmen— M. G. BLACKWELL J. T. BROWNLOW ALLEN CRUMP DRIVEN BARTLESON C. S. BLODGETT JR 4 room Master Bedroom on Hooper Ave, between 80th and Ver- sion. Price $450.00; Rate $450.00. INCOME PROPERTY. Three Room Baths and one Room on Hooper Ave. Corridor. 50x149; only $250.00 down. Flights on Computer Ave. Flights $100.00; $400 Down. Senior RENTAL DEPT. for House, Plain and Apartment—Pursu- salized or Unfurnished. then volunteered to go to the rescue of his exhausted comrade. He seted the hose, helped Holmes descend through the trap-door, and finally got the flames under control. Holmes fell in his arms and was crippled, hearing the marks of his narrow escape until the present day. Bright was confirmed in his position as hero after his exhibition of valor and was promoted to houseman. The next year he showed his mettle gain a fire. Angeles street between three churches after this fire. Bright was confined to his room as his lungs were affected and he was unable to see. His diet surpassed this threshold as confined to milk and honey. In 1900 he was promoted to the position of driver of Chemical Engine No. 1, and there he still remains as a popular member of what is known as the Colored Company." Miss Pearlina Johnson read this sketch, which is get from a magazine of 1901, "the celebration of Mr. Bright's birthday, March 17 at Second Baptist Church. Everyone present had an enjoyable time." Widowers come and meet your widow Easter Monday nite at the Merry Widows. Grand Easter Ball, Labor Temple. Members of the M. Olive Missionary Baptist Church at 3064 East First street, yesterday afternoon found themselves exactly in the same place they were in January. Their internal strife, ousting of the pastor, anlawful possession of the church, and battles over trusteeships are a thing of the past. The California Supreme Court yesterday granted a writ to the pastor, W. H. Hutchinson, and his followers to take possession of the little church for colored people. Philp B, Omar, a police officer and six others in February of this year formed a separate organization. They went into Superior Court and had the minister and his trustees ousted. Then, it is charged, Omar and his fol- lowers took unlawful possession of the property before judgment was rendered. Yesterday the state's highest court ruled that the pastor and his followers should have restitution—L. A. Exaninner, Dec. 6, 1926. She: Don't you love driving on a night like this? He: Yes, but I thought I would wait till we get farther out in the country. 16th YEAR MISSION PLAY The World's Greatest Pageant Drama "HOW CALIFORNIA BEGAN" OPENING MARCH 5, 1927 R. D. MacLean as Fray Junipero Serra & cast at over 190 players Matines Italy except Mondays, at 2:15—Evenings: Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 8:15 Tickets on Sale at Pacific Electric Station 6th & Main Streets, Los Angeles Mission Playhouse, San Gabriel And Principal Cities Aroundout Southern California Pacific Electric trains leave Main Street Station, Los Angeles; every Thirty Minutes. Special trains at 1:15 p.m. for Afternoon and 7:15 p.m. for Evening Performances. TUcker 7038 Dr. J. Winiford Rout THE PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 428 BRYTON BUILDING Rox: 1144 E. Adams-Huak, 1653-W Phone: 704-222 Los Angeles PROD MAYOR Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office: 224 B Spring St., Row 811; Phone Metropolitan 1128, Row: 836 Birch St., Phone VAndike 1735. The Olivia Davidson Washington Literary and Art Club meet at the home of Mrs. M. J. Gaines, 4012 Hooper Ave., Tuesday, March 15th at 2:30 P. M. Mrs. Mattie Mae Stafford, State Stupet of Education of Colored Woman's Clubs made brief remarks on Federated club work and the life and work of Olivia D. Washington. The State Organizer, Mrs. M. J. Layne of Monrovia was honored guest and was introduced by Mrs. Stafford. She made an interesting and grotesque Woman in organized life. Work in the officers in a beautiful and impressive manner, Mrs. Eva Thomas, President presented Mrs. Stafford with an ornamental flower, bowl filled with beautiful flowers for composing the club song. Everyone present declared the table decorations and memorial marvelous and Mrs. Gaines are ideal hostess. Next meeting Tuesday, April 6th at the residence of Mrs. Calvin Drown, 324 E. 5th St. Second in enrollments to no other in the city is the "Vogue" Ice Cream Emporium, located at the corner of 23rd and Central Avenue. The grand opening will take place on Saturday afternoon and evening of this week. The equipment for the same is the very latest and most modern, there is no other place in the city to excel it. The great sight of the cream which you are eating being manufactured right before your eyes in a glass enclosed window and the highest quality will be an innovation. Specially trained, uniformed waitresses, cooling drinks, and the best malted milkshakes ever served at prices to suit are in store. Special music for all occasions. A huge crowd no doubt will be on hand for the grand opening on Saturday. Ink Slingers Entertain J. Rosamond Johnson and Taylor-Gordon The unique bohemian club founded here by Editor Chas. Johnson and known as the "inklingsers" held the most memorable meeting of their interesting career on Saturday night last. This organization which is a club of writers without rules regulations, or permanent officers, met at the home of Messrs. Henry Stickland and Roy Shealy at 8769 W. 13th and held a delightful reception to the two great singers, J. Reamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon. Features of the ovenhors were an original poem, "Black Men are Like Tall Trees," by Mrs. Anita Colson Coleman, winner in Crids and Opportunity Contests, "The Eighteen Beater," by Eugene Hughman, a reading, "Woolsey's Farewell to Cromwell," by Jax Love, star of Uncle Tom's Cabin, an original poem, "Emigrathr" Emily, by Harry Levette and an exhibition of drawings by Mr. Meljang the boy, artist. M. B. Otto I am a native son, a Mason belong to several clubs and ass property owner and am at you Elect M.J. Gordon Judge Of Municipal Court I am a native son, a Mason and a member of a church, and belong to several clubs and associations. I am a taxpayer and property owner and am at your service for the district. Age fifty-three years, married, has two children, ( resides in Los Angeles, 15 years engaged in the general prac- Believes in impartial service to all and to abide by the law as enacted by the people. To administer the law without fear, favor or partiality, but with human principle. Why Judge Bullock Should Be Reelected TO OFFICE NO. 6 OF MUNICIPAL COURT After eleven years practice of law, Judge Bullock was appointed to the Police Court on December 27, 1924, as a police judge by Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, and on February 8, 1926 she was appointed judge of the Municipal Court of the City of Los # Judge Georgia Bullock Angeles. She has been special counsel for the Legal Aid Society of Los Angeles, Vice-President for California of the National Women Lawyers Association, was one of the founders of the Phil Delta Delta Legal Sorority, and was made an honorary member of Phil Kappa Sigma Sorority. She is in a number of the Professional Women's Club, Southern California Woman's Club, Southern California Woman's Club, Woman's Law Enforcement League, Woman's Lawyers Club, Business and Professional Republican Club, and the Republican Judy Club. Judge Bullock has been active in the work of the Los Angeles Bar Association, being the first woman ad- J. Zahn and a member of a church, and associations. I am a taxpayer and service for the district. Jas. Hosick Addresses Jewish Relief Asso. In an address delivered before the Jewish Relief Association, James Hosick, candidate for Municipal Judge, Office 19, announced the platform upon which he seeks election as Municipal Judge. "While no man," Hostck said, "should be elected to a judicial office unless he has the proper foundation of legal learning and experience, these are not enough. People are interest- THE NEW YORK TIMES JAMES HOSICK ed to know the outlook the candidate has upon the most pressing problems which would come before him. You may judge my attitude from my plat- form, which may be summed up in three statements: "Sympathy for the man whose only crime may be temporary - unemployment, but no quarter to the vicious vagrant from whose ranks our crimi- nals are recruited. "Vigorous enforcement of the letter and spirit of the law against the usurer who preya upon the needs of the unfortunate. "In cases where the defendant asks for a jury trial, I intend to preserve to him the full benefit of that privilege. "So believing, I am opposed to the attempt now being made, under the guise of criminal 'reform', to destroy the jury trial by giving Judges the right to comment on facts." SANBORN WILL STAND RE-ELECTION stand upon my past record of achievements during my eight years of continuous service M. B. the United States, the foundation framework of this Republic, says: "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unallienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness; that to secure these rights governments are instituted among men deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed." The Fifteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, passed by Congress in its 40th session on the 27th day of February, 1869, ratified by the necessary states and became effective on March 30, 1870, says: "The rights of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude." "I subscribe, as my forefathers did before me, to both this Declaration, and this Constitutional Amendment, and is selected and later elected as the councilman for the Tenth Councilmanic District. I shall use my vote, my voice, and my best endeavor to give to the citizens residing in the 10 District, just, fair, equal and prompt attention in his municipal interests. 3-25-4. From oil worker to boiler maker, then engineer and factory superintend- ent to attorney and Municipal Judge. is the record of George S. Richardson, THE NEW YORKER JUDGE RICHARDSON who is a candidate for re-election to the Bench is Division Five of the Municipal Court. Big Political Pow Wow Called At Republican Protective League Club Rooms BRIM FULL OF ENTHUSIASM O- last Tuesday evening a goodly number responded to the call of the Republican Protective League at its club rooms, 1710 Central Avenue. Everybody was brim full of enthusiasm and favored a progressive program. And will present a united front for a ticket to be agreed upon for the approaching primaries. As a result of the call all clubs and organizations have pooled or affiliated their interests for a common cause and there will be no division of support. The next meeting will be held tonight (Friday) at which time the various captains will be assigned to the several districts and organizations will be made to prosecute the work of the campaign therein. ELECT Joseph (Joe) Marchetti JUDGE OF THE MUNIGIPAL COURT, OFFICE No. 17 1 1. Resident Los Angeles 22 years. 2. Graduate Los Angeles, Public Schools and U. S. C. College of Law. 3. World War eteran. 4. Qualified by Experience. Formerly Deputy District Attorney and Judge at Justice Court of Los Angeles. 5. Judges York and Houser of District Court of Appeals and other judges consider him eminently qualified for position. 3-25-7 JUDGE R. MORGAN GALBRETH CANDIDATE TO SUCCEED HIMSELF ```markdown ``` JUDGE GALDRETH JUDGE MUNICIPAL COURT OFFICE, No. 19 Breaking before United Spanish War Military Camp E. L. Baker No. 11, Near Itaquera "The two most important orders to the people are, the Municipal, where the same start and merits are judged and the D. B. Insurance, the court of that annual Henry Hiltigan general could pardon the bar or burden on several Albacete, and be entitled to know his many demands on the public administration of Cebu, Colon or Manila Territory." RETAIN JUDGE GUY F. BUSH (INCUMBENT) JUDGE OF MUNICIPAL COURT (OFFICE No. 9) PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, MAY 3rd Endorsed by Los Angeles Bar Association Woman's Self-Improvement Club Of Santa Barbara, Calif. The Woman's Self Improvement Club gave a Beautiful Tea, Thursday afternoon, March 17th from three to six P. M. in the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Hill, 608 Santa Barbara, St., in honor of Mrs. Mollie Brown, an energetic, honorable, and active member, who is leaving in a few days for the East to spend the summer with relatives and friends. Mrs. Brown will make her first stop in Kansas, Change cars for St. Joseph, Mo. She is expecting her brother to meet her there, and they will motor from there to Washington, D. C., where she will spend most of her time. She expects to visit Chicago, Philadelphia and New York before returning to California. The tea was one of the quotient of the season. The beautiful decorations were of green and white. The elaborate, delicious repast was also of green and white in keeping with St. Patrick's day. The Chairman of the program committee (Mrs. Bertha Smith) prepared a short program in keeping with the affair which opened by singing a club song; 2nd Prayer; Third Song by the club Quartette, "Steal Away", Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Z. Mal Tatum, Mrs. Pearl Jones, Mrs. Laura Gaddis; 4th Current Events, by Mrs Mary Moore, Vice-Pres.; 5th, Reading by Mrs. Pearl Jones; 6th instrumental Solo, Mrs. Z. Mal Tatum; Remarks by President, Mrs. Myrtle Howard, who spoke of the many good deeds Mrs. Brown had done, and many kindnesses shown to all. In the midst of all the joy Mrs. Brown was much surprised to be presented with a most handsome bouquet and many other beautiful presents by members of the club. Each present with a motto. Mrs. Brown gratefully responded by saying many interesting and inspiring things, but especially emphasizing that— Closing song with motto "Together we stand, divided we fall." P. S.—The Woman's Self Improvement Club has put over some work in the recreation centre in this city, that has been highly commended by the strongest clubs of this city. We are going to do more "Lifting as we Climb." TUXEDO FINISH Works like magic. REMEMBER TUX- is different No matter how stubborn or messy hair may be, 'TUX' will control it, keeping it luminous and beautiful. A hairstyle can straighten that trumpely hair to "Easy Put" Wonderful for Beliebish hair. ASK YOUR BARBER Provided by Jasper Barber BARBER, DRUG STORE and BARBER SHOPS Phone: A. A. Barber 6973 AT DRUG STORES—50 Cts. A JAR—AT BARBER SHOPS Wholesale Distributors L. A. Barber Supply Co. 535 S. L. A. St. Third ANNIVERSARY TO $10,000 $170,000 IN THREE YEARS At the end of another year of success and progress, we pause to extend thanks to our many stockholders, members, investors and the public who by their confidence and co-operation, have made it possible. From an humble beginning with $10,000.00 in three years the assets of your institution have increased 1600% or an average of 533 1-3% per year; and nearly a million dollars have flowed through the various departments. Our success is your success, therefore, we extend a cordial invitation to you and your friends to join the "Liberty Family" in celebrating ANNIVERSARY WEEK MARCH 21st TO MARCH 26th $10.000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS WM. NICKERSON, Jr., President GEO. A. BEAVERS, Jr. Vice President S. P. JOHNSON, Vice President J. H. SHACKELFORD, Vice President E. L. DORSEY, Vice President N. O. HOUSTON, Secretary Treasurer H. H. TOWLEW, M. D., Medical Director W. C. GORDON, M. D., Associate Medical Director A. HARTLEY JONE E. T. BANKS R. A. CLARK A. LAND F. G. THORNTON, S J. A. EVANS L. M. MUDSON Service Covers Life, Endowment, Health and Accident Insurance GOLD STATE GUARANTEE FUND INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE 3612 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Branch 732 Myrtle Street Oakland, Calif. Branch 24 W. Dayton Street Pasadena, Calif. Service Covers Life, Endowment, Health and Accident Insurance GOLDEN STATE GUARANTEE FUND INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE 2512 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Branch 732 Maydle Street Oakland, Calif. Branch 24 W. Dayton Street Pasadena, Calif. HOORAY! BIG CHANGE IN SILVER FOX CLUB POPULARITY CONTEST On April 22, the Greatest Dance of the season is to be held and a FEENLERS C SEDAN will be given away to some person holding a ticket for the Dance. ANY ONE HOLDING UNPAID CONTRACTS IN UNITS 8620, 8672 AND 8673 PLEASE TAKE OLD CONTRACT TO CITIZENS TITLE COMPANY, BRADBURY BLDG., COR. THIRD AND BROADWAY, AND RECEIVE NEW ONE ALSO ANY ONE HOLDING DEED MAY GO AND RECEIVE CERTIFICATE OF ROLAND HAYES World's Greatest Tuner MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 28TH SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 2ND Tickets $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00-Plus Tax On Sale Now, East Box Office Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kyle of Hooper avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bass and I. E. Brown at dinner last Friday evening, March 18th. Mr. Ruby Lockhart of Kansas City, Mo. who left for her home last Tuesday, says she spent many a pleasant hour in our midst now understanding the inclement weather. She intends to return this summer so that she can see more of our city while Mrs. Lobhardt was the guest her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Brown of 833 E. Adams. After a brief illness, Mrs. Rochel Thomas of Victorville, Cal., died in the city, March 5th at 12:25 A.M. at the home of her niece, Mrs. K. C. Johnson, where she was visiting, 3904 Central Avenue, and was laid to rest March 18th in the Evergreen Cemetery by the Angelus Undertaking Co. Mrs. B. J. Covington of Houston, Texas, who was spending the winter in New York City with her daughter who is a student of the Jillhard Musical Foundation there, was suddenly summoned to Los Angeles to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Rochel Thomas, who passed away while she was en route to the city. Mrs. Covington, who was a student of her brother, J. C. Blackwell, E. 20th St. and will be glad to share hands with friends while here. Alpha Kappa Alpha Play! Game The Married Ladies Art Guild will give a Club Women's Lunchbook Monday, April 4th, 12:00 noon. The residence of Mrs. J. H. Graham, 1534 E. 23rd Street, Price 50 cents, Principal speaker Dr. J. A. Somerville, President of Better Suffrage League. Subject "Current Political Situation." 8222 From 2 to 5 Sunday, Mrs. William Henderson of Whittier entertained at Tea, out of town guests: Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Vesmont Bryant and Mr. Charles McDowell of Los Angeles; Mrs. Lillian Payne of Honolulu; and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson of Berkeley, Calif. Mrs. Huff assisted Mrs. Henderson in serving. THE "DQDEC" TWE TWE "DQDEC" The Dodecagenian Art and Literary Club will give a program Sunday, March 27, 1927, at the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone invited. Come and hear these girls display their talents. MUSICAL TEA GIVEN You and your friends are cordially invited to attend a Musical Tea, Sunday, April 3, 1927 at 912 E 54th St., from 4 to 6, benefit Providence Baptist Church Building Fund. Silver offering. REV. J. A. H. ELDRIDGE, Pastor. THELMA PORTER-DIALS. SUNDAY OUTING SUNDAY OUTING Accompanied by Mrs. Geneva Jones on e52 sit. a party of young people enjoying a golf course outing and picnic at Palm Springs Canyon, Sunday Those included in the party were: Miss Cornelia Edwards, Mr. Leon Edwards, John E. Prowd, Mr. George Walton, Miss Ernestine Jones, Mr. T. H. Wade, Mrs. G. McAllister, and son Samuel. A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE On last Tuesday evening, Mrs William Gray of Compton Ave. surprised her husband at a birthday dinner. The guests at the same were: Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Jones, Editor and Mrs. J. B. Bass. Mrs Gray lives up to her established reputation of a charming hostess and an expert in the culinary art. Announcement On account of the Johnson-Gordon concert the President's Council meets the 3rd Sunday in April, at Christian Tavern, with Mrs. A. E. Johnson as hostess. Mrs. Hattie Ellis of Zamora St. was hostess to the Poppy Girls Club on Wednesday afternoon. A deliciosa kincheon was served by the hostess assisted by her sister Mrs. Ethel Green. The table was beautifully decorated with a centerpiece of jongluls and ferns, the same color scheme, being carried in in flavors and cards. Mrs. C. Curts wien first prize; Mrs. W. Mr. Beatty, second and P. Furry, third, Mrs. Beatty and J. Webb substituted for absent members. "Keep of this date, May 17th, A Praternal Jubilee, at Pico and Palma Church." Mrs. James L. Davis, 4215 Heoper Ave. was hostess to the Home Art Club, Saturday evening, March 15. St. Patrick's motif was employed for decorations and favors. The hostess gave an original reading on what every woman should know. After admiration doing refreshments were served, Guesel was Mrs. Mina Young. Next meeting with Mrs. Friendia. The Home Art Club held a depot on March 6 at the Bronx Pond Garden which was a success. This club is planning great things for the future. Last Thursday, March 17th, at few of the neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Spencera, at 1306 N. Commodwealth Ave. to surprise Mr. Spencer a mother, Mrs. Stal, in Roberta of Hakenfeld, who is here visiting her son and family. The occasion was in honor of her birthday, sponsored by her beloved son and wife. It really was a very agreeable surprise on Mother Roberts when the guests began to arrive and when the hostess brought in a very large cake beautifully decorated with flowers and candles and placed it on the table with the word mother on it. Then all assembled around the table, lighted the 50 candles and enjoyed an elegant repast of salad wafers, coffee and cream. An enjoyable time was had. All wishing Mother Roberts many more happy holidays. It was highly appreciated by Mother as she said her son frigl was always lovable and loyal. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Kelso; Mr. and Mrs. Reid; Mr. and Mrs. McLemore; Mr. and Mrs. Herron; Mr. and Mrs. Shankles and Mother Smith. The Thrifty Housewives Club held its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Wright on East 10th St. After business the time was spent in Art. Housewives were severed with dolphins. Midnight. Next meeting will be held 7th at the home of Mrs. Wyrdon. 1140 E. 4th St. Every member please be present and on time. Monday, March 28th is Educational Day at Scholars Trust. Truth is Good. E. Adams St. and Corp. W. M. Chatham St. and Corp. Thirty Years Policing in LA. After the lecture questions may be asked on the subject. A good musical programme will also be re-erected. Public is cordially invited, 5:30 P. M. Editor and Mrs. J. B. Bass were dinner guests at Mrs. Geneva Jones, 1238 E. 52nd St. last Thursday evening, March 17. SPANISH KITCHEN Keeping up the high standard of business in the Hooper Avenue district, Messra. Franklin and Erwing have opened up an up-to-date business at 2223 Hooper Avenue. This establishment is to be run in high class order starting with their grand opening on Wednesday night, March 23rd. In addition on Saturday and Sunday night, Erwing's famous radio Jazz Orchestra will entertain. It is up to as to encourage this new enterprise by giving freely of your patronage. N. N. B. CLUB DOPE By: Martin The N. N. B. Club is planning to pull a surprise soon, so we are giving all our friends fair warning. The club and its entire membership wishes to thank the younger set for the splendid support that has been given them. We wish to show our appreciation by ending our services to any club or organization that presents us the invitation. In our recent new membership drive our new members were added to the list. Their names are as follows: Billy Boyce, John Henry Reese, Alfred Johnson and last but not least, the famous key and ivory man, Mr. Jessie Gipson. There need be no comment upon these men as their names speak for them. All athletes who are planning on competing for the N. N. R. Club in the annual "T" meet should tell some of the names of the entrusted fee can be arranged. As the meet this year is expected to be the greatest in history all athletes should look forward to it and help put it over in first these orders. The last meeting was held at the name of Mr. Alfred Williams, the big arm and beacon man from the city of Troy, better known as U. B. C. The next meeting will be held at the home of our distinguished citizen and brother Darling J. Reese, and that reminds us. Darling is no relation whatsoever o' John Henry Reese, so friends please be careful and make a distinction between these names and what they represent because the boys are very high-powered and are liable to explode if you call one by the other's name. Miss LeVera White entertained several young people at her home Sunday, introducing Miss Gladys Venerables from Ohio as her guest of honor. Miss Venerables has been in Los Angeles only two months and we hope she will decide to stay. You second the motion, Woodson? We congratulate Mr. Earl Robinson, Jeff Hile athlete, on reaching his 19th birthday. A surprise birthday party was given in his honor Saturday, the 19th, at the residence of Miss Fannie Hayes on the West Side. Miss Lois Towns, County Hospital nurse, gave a wonderful talk on "Tuesday the Business Birds meeting Thursday the Business Birds meeting," appreciated by everyone. We wish more girls could hear talks like this. It is a shame how a certain young lady with a boyish cut bob really gets away with that certain "Jorhan." We believe if the cops seen her coming down Central at 50 miles per they would smile and turn their heads. Oh death, where is thy sting! All one has to do now to get the Silver Fox "gift car" is to get the lucky number. And we says to ourselves, says we, "try and get it!" Oh, you would do that sort of a thing, you're just that type, said the girl when her sweetie bought her lolly-pops instead of chocolates. Lost and Found Department Found—A dramatic actress. Miss Lucille Martin, 1926 President of the Girls Reserves, gave a vivid portrayal or the different characters of An American Tragedy" now playing at the Vine St. Theatre. Miss Martin can get our vote anytime. 16 Girl Reserves and Miss Jefferson left the "Y" on a hike to Mount Baldy, Saturday at 7:30 A. M. Although the cars became separated they had a good time. A basketball game between the Girls Reserve of Los Angeles and Pasadena will take place on the 29th if everything goes well. We hope a crowd will be there to root for our girls. We hope dear publicize (as Bob Nelson at the Met says) that you were not too disappointed at the omission of this column last week, but the printer forget us. But here we are, bobbing up a per usual. Ken Levy who as everyone knows, is the "college cut-up" makes this wise crack—if students who sit thru three straight hour lectures were lined up three feet apart, they would stretch." Walter Floyd says, once he knew a girl who used "Three Flowers" powder—wheat, rye and barley. The 550,000 goes to Granpa for the following: "There was a young man from Calcutta. Who tailed with a terrible stutta. He screwed up his face. When he tried to say grace And blew his false teeth in the hutta." The track meet between Jefferson Hl and Manuel resulted in a score of 56-47 in favor of Jeff. All Jeff stades are breaking buttons off their shirts, swelling up with wrinkle. The Business Girls Club met at the "Y" last Thursday evening. The Business Girls Club published later. All business girls are asked to join the club and make it a bigger and better one. This is what we will be saying if Fitta Westbrook doesn't drive slower and if Major doesn't keep his hands off the wheel— "They's pickin' up the pieces With a shovel and a rake Because she used the horn When she oughta used the brake" Easter is coming and on Easter Sunday we will be dazzled with costumes from deep red to bright yellow. We wear an good authenticity, that the predominating color for males this Spring will be bright orange with polka dot vest. Famous last words: "I'll open up a Chili Pantry and hold open games in the new. The police are my friends." Times are getting ultras modern when he bows over each other. Lillian Tyler, 21, of California; Gladys Sprate, 22, of Colorado; and Mazie Spencer, 24, of Texas, were arrested by officers Slaughter and Kelly of the Newton St. Efficiency-Squad at 1133% East 12th St. The officers arrived titer hurry up call had been phoned in from a Mr. Major next door complained that the noise of fighting cursing and breaking of glass and furniture was disturbing his peace. The minions of the law found the women furiously engaged in a three sided battle, and only with Grand Easter Ball, Labor Temple, 5th and Maple, with the Merry Wildows. Everybody in town will be there. Will you? THE EAST INDIAN Will H ...St Be H If ...ing or any try a j The rem tion that stimulat do its work. Leave turned with a hal known remedy for Eye-Brown, also re al Color. Can be Straightening. Price Start by Mall, 20c; AGENTS OUTSIDE 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp- ile Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Digestion for Hairling. £3.90. Zoo Extra for Postage. difficulty got them separated. The Seymour woman had left the Tyler man as their home while the wrestler learned about 9:30 the found with selfloong as attached them both with the couple as isolated there and all were charged in Judge Richardson's court with fighting and disturbing the peace. Adton Paige a 15 year old school boy was arrested at Newton and Central. It was found that young Paige had run away from home and had been living at 1512 West 39th St. He was booked by the arresting officer Price at the Newton St. station and arrangements were made to ship him back. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted background with no discernible content. Just see what the Mine, C. J. W. Walker's System is done for me! Let me treat your mollp and it will do the same for you. Nathan W. M. Wilson, Los Angeles Best Beauty and Spa Specialist. The Mine, G. J. Walker's System also Punch Barrison System for straightening moll's hair. 1115 R 3rd St. Los Angeles, Calif. NUmbolt 5714 W. NOTICE! AT YOUR SERVICE THE ATLAS LAUNDRY (The only Modern Laundry owned and operated by our group in the city) Our aim in business is to satisfy our customers Give us a trial. Our Motto, "Satisfaction Always" 1525 Palmmane Avenue HUmbolt 5729 C. H. MODGE, President 3-25-r 1 1. THEY ALL SAY:-- "SEE .SID" FOR REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Notary and Legal Papers Ecrows and Titles Searched Mortgage Loans at Low rates. 16 Apartment Bldg. Financed on any clear propert- y. Guarantee Rental $400.00 per mo. Pay off present mortgage on your home and reduce monthly payments. All business strictly con- didential. Braith Office Citizens Title Co. Open Evenings until 8 P. M. SIDNEY P. DONES Phone: WESTmore 6641 e. Los Angeles, California TO THE GENERAL PUBL.C: In order to offset certain unwholesome rumors, to wit: That T. S. N. Maloof, owner of Carver Acres, is not the actual Tract 1, recorded in book 31, page 51, San Bernardino County. You will also find Maloof Highland Avenue Tract, 2178, Plot 2, recorded in book 31, page 52. Search the records, they speak for themselves. My offer stands to any one, and every one. If it is not as we say, you don't have to buy. Here is a splendid opportunity to make One Thousand Dollars, by anyone who doubts our word. Remember this offer is unconditional, to anybody, anywhere, at any time. The Rev. R. H. Wade, a man of outstanding character, and 18 years of unquestioned integrity, in California, who has for the first time to deceive the public, is my General Manager. He is known as a man of the highest honor, and invites investigation to the fullest extent. And Mr. E. B. Maxey, building contractor of 20 years' residence in Los Angeles, known everywhere as an honorable man, of strong business qualities, certifies as to truth of the facts above stated. The land is now going. Get in now. Water rights go with the land. He who hesitates will lose. "The Vogue Pay a visit to the latest in Ice Cream Parlors. See "Real Ice Cream" made in our window. REAL ICE CREAM DELICIOUS MALTED MILK COOLING DRINKS DAINTY SANDWICHES ORCHESTRA MUSIC FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1927 Investiga TO THE GENERAL In order to offset certain That T. S. N. Maloof, owner 1910 REV. RICHARD H. WADE Manager Tract 1, recorded in book 31, You will also find Maloof Hi 2, recorded in book 31, page Search the records, they stands to any one and every ```markdown ``` I solicit a thorough investigation on the part of anybody who doubts the honesty, and integrity on my part in offering these lands to the public. If any statement made to the public can be proven false, or not absolutely as advertised, I agree to frofeit $1,000 gold coin U. S. money to any one proving same. CARVER ACRES, is the property of T. S. N. Maloof, and I am in position to give title to individual purchaser, on payment for his acre, whether one acre is sold, or the whole of the acreage is sold. The records of San Bernardino are open to the investigation by any citizen who may desire to do so. You will find Tract 2177 of the Maloof Highland Avenue book 31, page 51, San Bernardino County, of Highland Avenue Tract, 2178, Plot page 52. they speak for themselves. My offer every one. If it is not as we say, you opportunity to make One Thousand Dol- ubts our word. Remember this offer is idy, anywhere, at any time. ade, a man of outstanding character, and ad integrity, in California, who has for the public, is my General Manager. He he highest honor, and invites investigation and Mr. E. B. Maxey, building contrace in Los Angeles, known everywhere as strong business qualities, certifies as to stated. ing. Get in now. Water rights go with dates will lose. T. S. N. MALOOF, Owner. E. B. MAXEY, Contractor. RICHARD H. WADE, Manager. This property, named after the great scientist of Tuskegee Industrial Institute, offers the greatest opportunity to be found anywhere in this wonderful State, for the economical development of the Race. Located on paved boulevards, about one hour and thirty minutes drive from Los Angeles; within 30 minutes' drive from the following towns: Alto Loua, Etawonda, Cuecomonger, Upland, Ontario, Chion, Corona, Aylington, Riverside, Colton and Redlands. Twelve miles from the city hall of San Bernardino. It also joins the finest Olive Grove in California. Buy one or more acres at once. Prises advancing with improvements. Delay means loss—get in on the ground floor. This is your one opportunity to own some of the best land in California. Rich, level soil, midst highly improved orchards, vineyards and olive groves. Geological survey shows abundant water supply; water rights with every acre. Buy one or T. S. N. MALOOF Owner of Carver Acres avenue and you will meet our repre- ly competent to explain all the de- Located in the midst of health highly improved highway, from L. Right in line with highly impr from Los Angeles' Court House. State for poultry, rabbits, in fact raise. This acreage is surrounded b E. Burton Cem Heart Fai (Continued from avenue and you will meet our representatives who are thoroughly competent to explain all the details of this proposition. Located in the midst of health, wealth and prosperity, on a highly improved highway, from Los Angeles to San Bernardino. Right in line with highly improved orchards; about 54 miles from Los Angeles' Court House. Also the finest place in the State for poultry, rabbits, in fact everything that you want to raise. This acreage is surrounded by several large cities. Plenty of personal rights, his easy grasp of the facts in the case, and his deep sense of constitutional law enabled him to win victory after victory in matters of discrimination and injustice. In cases, prosecuted against theaters for unjust discrimination, in cases against restaurants; against members of mobs who had attacked and beaten members of our group, and in matters affecting property, rights, Attorney Ceruti, not only in the local courts, but in the Supreme Court won a score of cases, each of which tended to confirm and make secure the Civil Rights Bill of this state. To my mind, the crowning effort of Attorney Curtis' work in Los Angeles along the line of human rights was his effort in regard to the Training School for Nurses at the County Hospital. The manner in which this fight was organized and conducted attracted the attention of the reading and thinking public at the time to such an extent that there was created sufficient public sentiment to overcome the opposition those in charge of the Training School had to the admission of our young race women, and as a consequence, this branch of our public service, and this opportunity for training and humanitarian employment has been opened to our group ever since. Every girl graduate of the Los Angeles County Hospital Training School for Nurses, or who in the future may become such a graduate, is, and will be indebted in a large measure to the fearless and painstaking fight that Attorney Ceruti made for our group against those barriers of discrimination which had before that time barred the admittance of our race girls. As much might be said of the fight Attorney Ceruti launched against the appearance of the Klanansmen in this city, against the unjust discrimination in the swimming pool cases and for his relentless attack upon all form of discrimination in public institutions and acemi-public places. As a vigorous and active member of the Board of the local Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. his services finally attracted the attention of the national officers and he was elected to a place on the National Board of Directors of the National Association, which position he held at his death. Attorney Curtis appo- lowman from the stu- couraging efficiency an higher degree of self- service more part various lodges and so be was a member. For about seven ye Exalted Ruler of the I saw the lodge grow in a few to nearly a thou- gavel and saw it rise f of chains and a bankrupt ownership of an estate property in South O near East Jefferson St creation of a building tier of an Riks' Home more acres at once—$800 per acre and up. Terms—10% down and balance to suit purchaser. This amount will place you in possession of an acre of the best boulevard lands. Gain an independence. Buy now before prices advance. T. S. N. Maloof, is sole owner of Maloof Tract No. 2177, and 2178, Highland avenue, San Bernardino County. We guarantee to every purchaser full protection. This is the most wonderful opportunity ever offered west of the Rocky Mountains. There will never be another such offer in your lifetime. If you wish to get in on the ground floor in this proposition, visit our headquarters at 2727 Central who are thorough- proposition. I prosperity, on a San Bernardino. It is about 54 miles most place in the that you want to age cities. Plenty all of the wrinkles were worked out of the Endowment Department, and the Insurance and Benefit Funds were placed upon a sound and secure basis. Irre rose to the position of Grand Chancellor of the State of California, and attained notable recognition in the National Councils of the Order of the Knights of Pythias as well as in the National Councils of the Order of Elks. Attorney Ceruti was one of the charter members of the Holland Lodge No. 20 F. and A. M., and was also one of the charter members of the Sigma Fi Phi Fraternity. One would think after having read of the many various activities of a local nature conducted by Attorney Ceruti that he was blessed with an enormous income and enabled to amass wealth as a result of his ability and untiring work. On the other hand, the contrary is wholly true. The great criminal cases in which he engaged not only occupied weeks of actual trial but weeks and even months of preparation both for trial use and on appeal. In no case with which I am familiar that he handled, was he ever paid a fee at all commensurate with the work he performed, or the importance of the issue or rights involved. His work in the field of human rights and more particularly in matters of defense and prosecution of civil rights bill of this state, would not bring sufficient of remuneration to carry his general overhead office expenses. It was the prosecution of an ideal, the fight for principle, the exhilaration that comes from expending ones mental and physical force, in maintaining high standards and in securing for others the things that make life worth while, the invigorated, sustained and drove Attorney Cerutu on through fight after fight and through labor after labor to his untimely death. In appearance Attorney Caruti had the statue, the build and the commenceance of a warrior. That fight was in him, was apparent at first elance. The of water, guaranteed for domestic use by the owner. T. S. N. Malee will endeavor to assist you in building your home with all the necessary improvements. I am not a promoter, but owner of this tract. I am in a position to give a grant fund and certificate of it. als, Sales,—City, Country and Suburban properties. In fact anything in the Real Estate line. Information cheerfully giveh. We do a general contracting, building and financing, build- construction of every kind; painting, plastering, paper hanging, plumbing, cement contracting, architectural drawing. Apartments, bungalows, courts, stores, duplexes, modern homes of every description, and furnish architectural drawings for same at a reasonable price. We ask that you give us an opportunity to prove our ability to you. Give us a call at our headquarters. Buses go up to the land Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays, 9:00 oclock A. M. CARVER ACRES H. WEINBERG'S MARKETS STORE No. 1, PICO AND CENTRAL AVE. STORE No. 2, GRIFFITH AND ADAMS ST. PHONE METropolitan 6065 BEEF, LAMB, VEAL AND PORK ALSO POULTRY AND FISH "Courteous Treatment, Honest Weight"—Our Motto Telephone orders promptly delivered free, upwards of $2.00 in old city limits Compare Our Prices Hog Chitterlings, per lb. 10 Cts. Hog Head, per lb. 10 Cts. Melts, per lb. 10 Cts. Maws, per lb. 10 Cts. Sweet Bread, per lb. 35 Cts. Pure Perk Sausage, per lb. 25 Cts. Pure Land, 2 lbs. 25 Cts. Compound Land, 2 lbs. 25 Cts. Eastern Bacon, whole or milt. per lb. 33 Cts. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF POULTRY AT OUR STORE No. 2, GRIFFITH & ADAMS ST. STOP!!! THAT COUGH PRESENTATION 1908 A Guaranteed Relief For Coughes and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. Mfg. and Sold By— Albert Bannum ... Druggist Sale & Central ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle deed, and a certificate of title to each individual arre bought and paid for. Do not measure my proposition by others of a like nature. Mine is different from any other yet given to this people of California. In fact there is nothing to compare with this proposition. I also finance and build homes anywhere in Southern California. Resources unlimited. If you have the purchase price on your acreage we will make every effort to build for you; putting in fences, chicken corral, rabbit hatchery, allowing you to pay out in small monthly instalments. Here is a splendid opportunity to make a substantial beginning toward an independent future. We also carry Fire Insurance, Rent- als, Sales,—City, Country and anything in the Real Estate line Building I We do a general contracting construction of every kind; paint plumbing, cement contracting, Apartments, hungalows, or homes of every description, and for same at a reasonable price. We ask that you give us a city to you. Give us a call at our Buses go up to the L Sundays, 9:00 oclock A. M. CARVER 2727 Central T. S. N. MA RICHARD H. WAKE pressed and in welfare work. The demise of T. L. Wood was no doubt due in a large part to lack of physical exercise, and so too, the unstring labors of Attorney Coruti, coupled with the worries which attend the prosecution of criminal and civil rights matters crowded out his time for play and left him an easy victim to the ravages of overwork, of worry and of care! A few friends at his house at night to enjoy the hospitality of his home where his wife stood by his side to welcome and make pleased those who dropped in for a social hour, was the limit of the time he took from his work, the limit of the recreation he provided for himself. Attorney Ceruti was a member of the St. Phillips Episcopal Church, and at 12 o'clock on Saturday, the 26th of H. WEINBERG STORE No. 1, PICO A STORE No. 2, GRIFF PHONE ME The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a blank or heavily blurred background with no discernible features. E. B. MAXEY Contracting Department Suburban properties. In fact e. Information cheerfully giveh. Department ing, building and financing, build- denting, plastering, paper hanging, architectural drawing. courts, stores, duplexes, modern and furnish architectural drawings an opportunity to prove our abil- ur headquarters. land Tuesdays, Thursdays, and ACRES HU.0579 March, High Mass will be said for him by the Rev. W. T. Cleghorn, the rector. This mass will be followed by services at the Hamilton M. E. Church, participated in by the Knights of Pythias and the Elks. The interment will be at Evergreen Cemetery. On Sunday, the 3rd of April, at a place and hour to be announced, public memorial services will be conducted for Mr. Ceruti at which time the members of the bar who labored with him, and who knew him, his friends from the Bench and members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and of various organizations will pay such tribute to his labors among the people of Los Angeles, as comes to their minds and hearts to pay. G'S MARKETS AND CENTRAL AVE. WITH AND ADAMS ST. repolitan 6065 In the Sunday Examiner of March 13th, the Ex-Kaiser of Germany says, "France faces peril in Nationalizing the Negro." The article starts out with these words—"The battle cry of 'Africa for the Africans' may soon be heard ringing throughout the Dark Continent. "The race consciousness and self-reliance of the African races has been strengthened to an appaling extent in recent years. The fact that the colored men were permitted to fight side by side with white men and against white men on European soil during the World War is primarily responsible for this development, pregnant with dangers to the supremacy of white man. The misuse of colored troops by the French in occupying the Rhineland has also helped to develop the black man's ego." The Ex-Kaiser sends forth, as it were, a warning to white men. He says that before the war Africa was considered just so much space wherein European nations could expand, and he seems to think that it was perfectly all right for Germany, England, France, and Italy, as well as minor republics to step in and take a nice little slice of Africa without consulting the Africans. But the Kaiser thought this procedure all right. What the beloved Ex-Kaiser seems to think the message the world needs today concerning Africa is the part that France is playing in and out of Africa—says he; "Africa can no longer be easily politically divided. French colonial power now extends from the Mediterranean to the Gulf of Guinea indicating that France by right of territory will eventually influence Africa as a Nation." He also laments the fact that "added importance is lent to the Pan-African movement by the fact that it frequently links up with the Pan-Asiatic movement". This fact inspires a thought that is being advanced in this Country with regards to the Negroes' religious affiliation. In Chicago a few days ago when we visited one of the larger churches of that community, we had occasion to notice a body of men attired in costumes not unlike those used by the Turks. We inquired "Who are they?", and were told that these are they who have denounced the white man's religion, and have embraced the faith of Islam; and this brings to our mind that in this very article our sorrowful, and much disappointed old Kaiser says that the relation between these two Pan movements is due to the prevalence of Islam in both Continents. Again says the dethroned German ruler, "During the World War, it was France who especially invited her colonial peoples to avail themselves of the weapons of European warfare. And at present, France is busy militarizing her whole colonial Empire. The most important fact in the case, however, is this; the Ex-Kaiser wishes to call the white world's attention to France's attitude with regard to her policy of not only strengthening her army, but alike her depleted population from the blacks within her domain or reach for that matter. Some important information, says the German— In considering the future of the white people, it is appaling to note that in 1924 France's peace standing strength army of 780,000 men contained 220,000 colored troops, and she was prepared to put in the field in an emergency, not less than 1,-600,000 colored warriors. And again he calls attention of the white people to France's dwindling birth rate, which he declares, has caused her to abandon the color line. It seems to us that the object of this article from the pen of Germany's Ex-Kaiser is to stir the animosity of the entire white world against France because of her attitude towards Africa—for says he, "Attention has often been directed to the fate of Rome on account of her far-reaching racial intermarriage." The sudden demise of the Hon. E. Burton Ceruti marks the passing of a notable character from our midst indeed worthy of mention to the utmost. He was for many years a commanding figure, a part and parcel of all the movements which stood for the advancement of mankind. We know of his wonderful ambition for the advancement of the race with which his destiny was linked. Kind, considerate, and generous to a fault, no cause which he thought stood for advancement ever failed for his support. We acknowledge his loyal support in our efforts to accomplish something in this community for many years and until his passing. We join with his loved one, relatives, and legions of friends these words of condolence in this hour of sorrow. For a number of years a young man of Los Angeles has been visualizing—he has been dreaming dreams, and now, he tells that the time is ripe for the launching of a proposition and stands for a concrete organization of Negro finance with the group. We shall not call his name, but as we glance over the prospectus of his organized plan, we can but feel that qualifies the confidence of the public. We hope that this will merely serve as an auto suggestion. We want our honorable City Council to say something in this case which comes up before that body for the second time Monday. Rev. Lauretta S. Walker, who is a minister and has presided over a little Mission at 1134 E. 37th St., for the past twenty-one years, has had her property, health, and spiritual nights invaded by a Jew, an ex-world war veteran, one L. Goodman, who moved next door to her some months ago with a boot factory which is disagreeable in aspect and condition of operation causing smoke and dirt and on one occasion, set fire to the mission almost destroying it. Now, the Mission is in the restricted district and we hold that Mr. Goodwin's factory is out of legal order where it is. WHY PAY RENT? THE HISTORY OF THE HOME The Walter L. Gordon Company Is selling some of the finest houses in the city at ridiculously low prices, and on exceptionally easy terms. We also have many splendid bargains in five and six room houses on large lots selling for $3200.00 to $4000.00, $300.00 down and $35.00 to $50.00 per month will buy you a beautiful modern home that will astonish you with its splendor. "IF YOU JUST WILL RENT" Consult our Rental Department—We have some of the most modern and attractive houses, bungalow courts, lots and apartments for rent in the city, renting for from $21.00 to $45.00. OUR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT: Will take care of your fire protection at the lowest possible cost to you, and keep your property fully covered. OUR FINANCE DEPARTMENT: Will finance your building proposition 100 per cent. We will build any style of modern house, flat or apartment on your lot, making you a comfortable income. We will raise your present 4, 5, or 6 room house and build under it, converting it into a three or four family flat or a 6 or 9 apartment house. Your monthly payments on the investment will be $25.00 to $100.00 less than your monthly income, which will make you independent for life. We will re-finance the property you are now buying so that your present excessive payments may be cut in half and you can then buy that auto, piano and Radio without an increase in expenses—THINK IT OVER. CONSULT US IMMEDIATELY WALTER L. GORDON COMPANY Building Real Estate Financing Rentals Insurance Collections WALTER L. GORDON, Pres. C. EUGENE HOUSTON ALBERT J. BASS GEORGE H. DUNCAN VERTNER LEWIS GORDON, Gatty. CHARLES L. EASON C. J. SMITH WILLIAM MELLE WATSON 3617 Central Avenue Windsor 3230 LIKE A DREAM IN THE SHADOW OF THE PYRAMIDS THE EGYPTIAN TEA ROOM 1193 East 12th Street Open All Night NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS TO THE PUBLIC Under New Management, With New Policy, Courtsour, Efficient Service Special Lunch Daily from 11 to 3, 35 Cts. Chicken Dinner daily 90 Cts. Hat, B脏tuits Best Home Cooked Meals All Day Price Encourable Parties or Clubs Welcomed Free Entertainment旛 Dr. Anna M. Williams, D.C., Prop. E. J. Bradley, Mgr. See The Monkeys, Elephants, Bears, Lions, Tigers at the Indoor Circus, Legion Club, Mar. 30. AUTOMOBILES CHAS. R. WALKER, Special Sales Representative of Mill St. Figueroa St. Los Angeles, the largest dealers in town and county new automobiles in the world. A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS CONNER · JOHNSON & CO. OF Undertakers And Funeral Directors THE STATE OF NEW YORK 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 1 The Railroad Clatter wishes to congratulate the following porters on the anniversary of their birth this month: J. D. Banton, J. Bail Jr., and W. McDaniels, A. Hall, L. C. Diales, and Chas. L. Upton. CHICAGO GES GES WILD GVER STRAIGHT HAIR GRAZE On trip recently made East by the writer, one of the things which attracted his attention, was the number of people of our race who have fallen victims to the straight hair epidemic which has taken Chicago by storm. With practically a hundred different straight hair preparations on the market it is a common sight to see stockings, hats, of all colors and hues, protruding from beneath street hats. The stocking caps are used for the express purpose of keeping the hair in a straight hair application, a heavy application of Munich's Hair Tonic, or any one of the hundred already mentioned, the hair is brushed briskly back, and the stocking cap applied tightly. When this is removed, the hair has a gloss, like a pair of patent leather shoes. I am told that beginners in the straight hair craze often forget that they still have the sock on their head when they go in the street, which of course, is rather embarrassing to them when their attention is called to the fact. However if the fad continued to keep up, Chicago will soon have a populace of patent leather headed men and women. The next thing to owning an off well is to own an apartment house in Chicago. Landlords are gradually becoming wealthy off of the Colored flat renters, charging anywhere from $80.00 per month to $300.00 for five and six room flats with steam heat. The steady influx of colored people from the South has brought about a congested condition, such as has never been experienced before in the windy city where workers are now laughing at their neighbors, their neighbors' neighbor's plight for it has long been known that New York is about the worst place in the world to get decent accommodations with plush of room for our race. In many finishes accommodations are no scarcity, that one will find a family of seven and eight, and sometimes ten, capped up in a five room apartment. In Chicago, basement quarters are even being rented, and at no low figure at that. Those who can afford it, and a great many who can not afford it, have invaded Michigan Avenue in what used to be the homes and apartments of the wealthy white race, for which privilege they are charged the ridiculous price of $200.00 per month. In the steam heated floor, the control of heat seems to be the least consideration. The blooming become so hot, that at times they are unbeatable. The Brookmont Hotel, an exclusive place on South Michigan Avenue, which caters to the more fortunate members of the race with money, is doing a land office business, with uniformed bell boys, elevator dance, telephone bell nights they give a dance in the lobby of the hotel with music furnished by one of the leading jazz orchestra in town. On the corner of 33th and Street a Jewish gentleman by the name of Goldberg has a drug store, which is a regular mint. The place is packed with colored people day and night. The sporting world in Chicago especially among the race are constantly being menaced by Mayor Dever. That esteemed gentleman, since former Mayor William Hale Thompson has entered the race for the next Mayor of Chicago with America First as his platform, has about given up all hope of sitting in the chair for the next term owing to the fact that the乖纵 population are backing Mr. Thompson to a mull. Mayor Dever is administering his revenge while he still has the power to do so. Vice squads are working overtime taking the innocent along with the guilty. A hot time is being looked forward to during the coming election, and Chicago during this spring will be a good ARCADE RED CAP IN SHOOTING AFFRAY Gus Conway former head red cap at the Arcade Depot was arrested in Oakland, after he had staged a wifefoot court, the home of his sister-in-law by showcasing his law. From what could he be learned of the case, Conway, who has been estranged from his wife for some time, purchased a Food coupe, and drove to Oakland in an effort to effect a reconciliation with Mrs. Conway who was visiting relatives there. Upon her refusal to come home, he drew his revolver and shot up the house. He was arrested later, and held on $10,000 ball. Mr. Conway has been in the employee to the Southern Pacific Company for a number of years and is well known around Los Angeles, and among the railroad men. Loose ends of the Murray, baby poisoning cases were tied up late-late week when Ben Wyndom, Chair Car Forter between Los Angeles and Salt Lake on the Union Pacific System, admitted bringing to Mrs. Bernhard Peterkson the strychnine now believed ing of her son Keneeth, and her foster daughter, Marraret Bateman. His statement, was made before Skarff Clifford Patten, Chief Deputy L. L. Larsen and others. Wyndom said he brought the poison from Los Angeles, giving it to Mr. Peterson, who is white, with the understanding that she was to use it for poisoning rate. Wyndom, who has a wife and children in Los Angeles, said he first became acquainted with Mrs. Peterson on Jan. 11, while she was on route to San Diego, to visit her father. She invited him to sit and talk with her. He said it was against the rules. He mentioned that he returned to Los Angeles, where he was on the train train. In the course of the journey, Wyndom declared, Mrs. Peterson gave him his telephone number. Mrs. Peterson represented herself as a rich widow, owning farm property, horses and stock. She said her husband had died two years ago and that she was taking care of her sister's children. Wyndom said, she gave the name of Mrs. Jewel. Messenger Hotel On Wyndom's next trip, January 21, he called up "Mrs. Jewel," according to his statement. She met him at a hotel at 108 S. Temple street, and remained with him two hours. At that time, he says, she emphasized her position as a rich farmer's widow, and expressed a need for strychnine to be used for poisoning rats. She asked Wyndom to bring her the poison from Los Angeles. At their following meeting, which took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Punch Leonard Jackson, at 262 Center street, Silver Spring, Jewel again asked that time, Wyndom declares, be brought the poison, she would refuse to see him again. Mrs. P. remained with Wyndom the greater part of the night on this occasion. City of Watts in a five room stucco with modern improvements. He has purchased a half acre also and when he gets old he will raise chickens away from the noisy city life. Atta Boy Hicks. If the boys keep on locating in Watts, our friend Mr. A. Noel will soon have enough down there for a band. Guess Noel know what he was doing. Frank Thompson, former railroad man for the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul is working as a road cap for the Santa Fe. The biggest hard rock man in town is B. L. McDougall, red cap at the Santa Fe. Last week he was washed away for the time of fifty bunks on the Wills light, and on top or that he was rushing to put baggage on twenty-two and let his baggage cart no through a gang of plate glass at the depot. CUBAN DURAM TUXEDO FINISH makes hair stay put TUXEDO FINISH Works like magic. No matter how studious or youthful hair may be, "TUX" will control it. Leaving it Lustrous and Beautiful. -REMEMBER- TUX- is different A harmless and straight- ner that trims surely hair to "Sally Put" Wonderful for Sebastian Hair. ASK YOUR BARNER Featured by Loving BARNER BARNER AND BEAUTY SHOPPE Here's That Magic Jar Produced by Golden Bay BARNER Electronics Pty. LTD ANCLE JAE ACCEPT WANTED EVERY WEEK Phillips Ace 14, Suite 1071 On April 22, the Greatest Dance of the season is to be held and a PERLESS 6 SEDAN will be given away to some person holding a ticket for the Dance. The girl selling the most tickets will be crowned Queen and who one of the Popularity Contest, which she has a small prize of One Hundred and fifty ($100.00) dollars, second prize one hundred ($100.00) dollars, third prize, fifty ($50.00) dollars. Tickets fifty ($5.00) cents, good for one dance, fifty votes for Queen, and sixth one will drive home the Beautiful Car. Let's get Tickets will go on sale Friday, March 11th. NOTICE! All persons having already bought tickets from girls at eventhose ($4.00) cents kindly bring to office of Silver Fox Club, 801/4 Central Avenue and they will be discharged for the new tickets, at NO ADDITIONAL EXPENSE. EXPERT MECHANICS; ALWAYS OPEN Central Avenue MEtropolitai BIG DROP IN PRICES ---On All--- FORD CARS SEE 1081 Central Avenue MEtropolitan 3094 H. D. KING Nagro Representative With BBARD AUTO SALES 775 CENTRAL AVENUE Hue: HU. 3857-J Office Phone: Are You In Need Of Money? or mortgage is due and you wisen to have it love you. monthly payments on the property you an I can help to lower them for you. want to build, or add to the present impi ot I can arrange to finance you. If your mortgage is due and you wisen to have it renewed I can serve you. If the monthly payments on the property you are buying are high I can help to lower them for you. If you want to build, or add to the present improvement on your lot I can arrange to finance you. 8-room house, West Side, near Vermont, lot 50x150, no mortgage; price $6800.00, $1000.00 Cash. 5-room and 4-room houses, East 42nd St., $50000.00; $500.00 Cash. Vacant lot West Side, near Vermont $1700.00; $500.00 Cash. See us for other good values, we have them in desirable locations. REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC ROY L. LOGGINS REAL ESTATE BROKER INSURANCE AND LOANS • GOOD BUYS IN HOUSES, LOYS AND ACREAGE • HOUSES TO RENT Office, 3806 Central Ave. AXRidge 8004 If there is anything you want in the time of Homes, Banches, Exchange or Trade—We have it! Consult us before buying and save money. We make good times out of hard times. Out of town customers served by mail. Agents: Edward Kelley; Mrs. A. E. Walker; Mrs. Mabel McClain Gasoline that liquid without which an auto would be as useless as a person without food has gone DOWN IN PRICE. No special reason other than that the companies figure with a low price it will as in the past stimulate travel thereby increasing sales. The public will profit by it and the owners of automobiles are all smiles when they enter the service stations now. BETTER BRIDGES FOR AUTOS Modern ideas practicable for modern traffic are going into the building of better bridges on California State Highways, it is indicated in the fifth biennial report of the State Highway Commission. Three outstanding developments in bridge design have been developed during the past two years, it is observed in a report by the Automobile Club of Southern California. These are wider roadways, better alignment, of bridge and approaches, and more attention to esthetics of design. The standard width of roadway for State highway bridges previous to 1924 was, with few exceptions, twenty-one feet. Today, on roads where a twenty-four-foot pavement is contemplated or seen as a future possibility, the bridge are made twenty-four feet wide. Where the traffic justifies wider roads, the bridges are made correspondingly wider. A number of thirty-foot bridges and subways have been built in the past two years, and a few forty-foot and forty-six-foot structures. Bottle-neck bridges that retard traffic are being avoided by the State Department. It was a former custom in highway bridge construction to build bridges at right angles to the stream wherever possible, and without vertical or horizontal curves on the bridge. Economy and simplicity of design resulted from this rule, but often it also resulted in dangerous sharp turns at bridge approaches and poor alignment generally. It is now the aim, to make the alignment and rising quantities of bridges and approaches equal to the high standard used in building highways, so that maximum speed limits may be permitted. Studies are made of proposed crossings now, and where necessary the bridge is skewed or curved to get the desired result in the most economical manner. Well, Rev. it's too bad. We tried our best to entertain the idea that 'twas somebody else's lie but murders will out. Advise your son to look straight ahead instead of elsewhere when driving and such accidents won't occur. Looks like Officer Broady has a new Doga sedan. Twas night when we met but at that our eyes seldom deceive us. Leon Rehe paid the office his respects the other day. His famous Ford conjoined accompanied him. L. Westbrooks, the auto top man decided to have his Ford covered with paint. Oh min! Mrs. T. L. Woods is proving herself an excellent driver, built in the Lincoln and Willis Knight. No doubt everyone has heard the story of the man without a country but the best man in print is The Man Without a Gay by J. H. P. Mrs. Wilson of M. that St has proven to the Auto Flashes alike that she's nobody's fool. They first to make a monkey out her by charging her about $800 more than one. That was yesterday. Today she has them trying to keep out of jail. Sick 'em! If A. Reeves wished his can be a friend of Weekly. Sunday there and went to hear the Governor's speech on Insurance. Savannah's Municipal officers did likewise. Mrs. Wm. Nickerson reunited Sunday from a few days' outing as Laken famous auto. Bowy, wore linen, to have helped you but were stricken to stop as our motor who missing itself. Our good friend Harry Lowett who edits the Spartan sheet of this world while pilot took time off and coming to inform the Mount Dept that he wished it to sabotil the fact that he is in no way responsible for what appears in its column. Seems like general of the fomiline gender have three-faced him with bodily burn. Spare him gentle madden, spare him! The nothest trio in the city amongst the young men in the Grayson, Hill, Russel combination. They really know what autos are made for we're told. Central Avenue is fast being populated with Marzon cars. A how one has arrived and engaged parking space between Ploe and 14th. E. H. Maxey's overland is looking his picture of health. Business must be good. Father Cleopatra's Dodge was absent from services last evening we wonder what happened. Oh yes; Father was present: Gene Sarrel's Studebaker big six was a conspicuous looking mechani- cal animal before the Gans and O'Bri- en encounter last Tuesday following which you could not see it for dust. Sorry Gene, you bet that way. Mr. Smallwood is transporting him- self about in a Chevy three days since his Hudson committed suicide. He says it's only temporary as he is on his way to a Packard Straight 6 or 8. That's the time. Funny things happened at the Pierce agency the other day. One of our friends suddenly became Pierce Arrow insane and rushed right out to headquarters with a pocket hall of jobs chained and locked with locks. By walking went well till he inquired how many miles to the gallon did one get. To which the salesman replied, "Sif, if you can't afford to buy gas for this baby you better not contract for the car." He bought a Ford. You, it's true. TRAFFIC AIDED BY 4. BRAKES "Efficient four-wheel brakes are having a tendency to speed up traffic. They are not only essential, for the safety of drivers and passengers but for other cars and pedestrians as well. Also they inspire a confidence that makes the operation of an automobile a real pleasure." Logtown Grade Will Soon be Eliminated The Logtown grade a steep and narrow section of the Mother Lodge highway, famous in early days, soon will be no more. The California Highway Commission has authorized an expenditure of $4997 to complete the new roadway over a new right of way which eliminates the grade altogether. Logtown grade, is located on the Mother Lodge highway south of El Dorado, El Browns County. Division III will be in charge of the work. CLUB REPORTS ROUGH DETOUR A very rough detour is encountered on the Salton Sea road just south of Indio, reports the touring bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California. That detour is seven miles of adults in length, and is very poor in wet weather. NEW ORANGE BRIDGE OPENED A late report from the touring bus company Automobile Club of Southern California states that the new bridge near the Orange County Hospital is now commonly open and it is no longer necessary to detour. WROUGHL. Carbon Canyon, which connects China with Olinda, was recently temporarily closed by the State Highway Department, according to the touring bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California, oil account of the damage caused by heavy rains. When greeting the differential particular caution should be taken to see that the grease plug is clean when put back. Great dirt is a small, puble covered with grease on the plug may pass unnoticed until it forms a fine abrasive to wear out the ring and pinion prematurely. The Village Motorsmith Under a spreading chestnut tree A stubborn auto stands; The smith an angry man is he With trouble on his hands. The carburbter seems to be The cause of all his woe; He tightens half a dozen bolts, But still it doesn't go. He sits beside the road to give His brain a chance to cool. And padders on his training at The correspondence school. And then he starts his job once more And just by chance 'tis seen The cause of all his trouble is He's out of gasoline. In the life of Los Angeles Yellow Cabs A Happy and Successful PeopleRide in Yellow Cabs They don't waste time and energy in slow moving crowds, or in driving and parking cars. They take a Cab. They know the Cablllhpt the modern city need for personal transportation. They profite the truly metropolitan Yellow Cab Service, which is they wide, standart airline, supervised, dependable. They know the rates are low 20c for the first mile, 10c for each 5% mile thereafter. And with the charge for each passenger, the cost for the price of a ride is so little, the convenience is so great, use Yellow Cab. Yellow Cab Co. Dunkirk 50-50 TIRES ON CREDIT NATIONAL TIRE CREDIT CO. N. E. Got. 27th and Central Avenue LOS ANGELES Open Daily 6:30 A. M. to 10 P. M. HUmbolt 7244 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` homes as low as $300 to ages from 3% acres up. See us for battles. Watch for the sign of the Forest! BATEMAN CABINET CO. LES, COUNTERS, SHINE STAND, MADE TO EN SPRAY PAINTING AND ENAMEED EXPERT FURNITURE REPAIRING 1312 New TALK WITH BATEMAN TY BROTHER REAL ESTATE CO. home that you want—SEE US. We are real property. We have a few places with an little as $400.00 down. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM M. to 6 P. M.—Evenings by Appointment Avenue Mediterranean Photo: Worcester Mason JOHNSON SPELLMANS BATEMAN SHOW CASES, COUNTERS, S MODERN SPRAY PAINT EXPERT FURNISH WE. 6545 TALK WITH CITY B REAL EST If it's a home that you y in residential property. W be handled with an little a OUR OFFICE 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. 2615 Central Avenue Real Estate Photo G. W. CITY BATEMAN CABINET CO. SHOW CASES, COUNTERS, SHINE STAND, MADE TO ORDER MODERN SPRAY PAINTING AND ENAMELING EXPERT FURNITURE REPAIRING WE, 6645 1312 Newton Street TALK WITH BATEMAN LINCOLN AND FORD Salesman: PHONE: (800) 222-2222 (800) 222-2222 5229. INSURANCE WOODS REALTY CO. 851½ Central TU. 4847 We write insurance on Auto, House, Stores and Stocks of 1,000 kinds. See us first for we specialize in Retails, Exchanges, and Sales of Real Estate. If you desire to rent, buy, sell or exchange your property, list with us for we can obtain the quickest res- ults, we have several snaps. We have $400 down, balance like rent. Small area. With a little money you can do big things. BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished Net and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Brookins, Proprietors, Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAIN (620) Open Front Market—Grocery, Meat and Fruit Depot, with Refrigerating Plant and Fixtures, in a new brick building—or For Sale. See J. Marceloce, 10355 Compton Ave. WHEN IN NEED of interior and exterior high class painting and tinting, give us a ring and we will be glad to call and give you estimates. P. H. TAYLOR, Contractor, 1440 E. 17th St, Phone AT-8773. 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 now. Don't forget the time. Nov. 14th Don't forget the time, Nov. 14th and the place 1201 E. 42nd St. Rev. R. B. HENDRICKS, Pastor. Mrs. B. E. PRENTICE, Secy. THE GREEN CROSS Nurse Course of the American Woodmen No. 1 meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday nights of each month, at different members' homes. Mrs. R. M. Banks, Pres., 1599 E. 21th St., TUCKER 2661; Mrs. Roberta B. Miles, 1416 E. 25th St., HUm. 1736-W 12-10-reg. For 30 days only, a Ten-Dollar Life Reading—from cradle to grave—Only Three Dollars. No stamps. Send full data and place of birth. Astro, 1314 San Julian. No personal interviews. HOTEL SHERIDAN 803½ So. Central Avenue Phone: MAin 3084 LARGE. MODERN FINISHED ROOMS HOT AND COLD WATER GAS SUPPLY IN EVERY ROOM Special Low Rate DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY CALL AND SEE MANAGER DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist (07½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday ANNOUNCEMENT CAMO HAIR CO. MARCELL WAVING MRS. ADA ROSS. Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J Shoes Shined Ladies' Hair Cutting A Specialty GOLDEN WEST BARBER SHOP COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND REAL SERVICE 519 Ceres Avenue ½ Block From S. P. Depot Los Angeles, Calif. L. H. RHINEHARDT, Prop. Greater Los Angeles CAFE THE BURDETTE PIE SHOP 1450 Central Avenue We Serve To Please Home Cooking In All Of Its Fullness The Pies From This Cafe Are Famed Throughout The Land Mrs. FANNIE BURDETTE PROPRIETOR EAT AT THE WHITE SOX CAFE AND CHILE PARLOR Specializing In TEACHER OF PIANO 1555 Court St. Drexel 3742 Lessons given in studio or your home. Eastside. Mon. and Wed.; West Jersey. Thura.; Temple St. Dist. Tues. and Friday. Call mornings. PHONES HUmbolt 7167 HUmbolt 7267 DR. L. BUCANS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO 2101 SOUTH SAN PEDRO On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1926 Free Medical Advice to Those Unable To Pay Bargains In Real Estate WILLIAM R. FULKS LICENSED AND BONDED REAL ESTATE BROKER 105011% So. COMPTON AVE., WATTS If it is Watt's property you are looking for see William R. Fulks, for bargains in house and lot. Just a few of our many bargains: 5 Room House, Lot 50x150. Price $2500, $150 cash, balance $25.00 per month including interest. New Stucco 5 Room House, Lot 37x 153 on paved Street. Price $2887.50. $1350.00 cash. Balance monthly paym ents to suit buyer. 3 Room House, Lot 25x130. Price $1250, $100 cash. Balance $15.00 per month. Bargains in Lots, Lot 50x152. Price $650 cash. Lot 50x120. Price $700, $50 cash. Balance $10.00 per month. Lot 50x150. Price $800, $50.00 cash. Balance $15.00 per month. 5 Room Frame House on Paved Street. Price $1800, cash payment down $150. Bal. $20.00 per month. New Stucco 5 Room House, Lot 37x 153 on paved Street. Price $2877.50. 1350 Cash. Balance straight—Mort- gage. Lot 50x150. Price $650, cash $100. Balance $15.00 per month. WILL BUY HOME $300.00 DOWN Have customer with $300.00 to pay down on a modern 5-broom house, near car line, Wingate Meals Farm, NE $220, Walter L. Gordon Co., $617 Central. FOR RENT: Modern 4-broom house on East 54th street. AT. 9116. FOR RENT: Large front rooms neatly furnished in private family. Phone: HU. $486 W. FOR SALE: 2 apt. houses, also house in rear, good income, industrial neighborhood. $23.00. Easy terms. $19 E. Jefferson, Mrs. Stewart Call eve- MONEY TO LOAN—I have $1500.00, $2000.00, $2700.00 that I can loan either on improved property or to build. This is private money, and can be had at a small rate of interest. Sidney P. Donea, 1720 Central Ave. WE. 6541. Courtesy to agents. 3-11-27 Meets first and third Monday nights each month, 1024 Compton Ave. Visitors always welcome. Samuel L. Taylor, C. C. 1792 Astor St, Box 32, Willowbrooks, Calif. Edw. Bell, M. of W, 1965 E. 14th St, Los Angeles; A. Bryan K. of R. & S, 1750 E. 1338 St, Los Angeles, Cal. WANTED: So hear from people suffering from health disorders, part or full time agency offer. Make money. Restore Health Service, 2318 Central Ave, Los Angeles, Cal. FOR RENT: Seven room house, good front view. Reasonable rent, 1476 E. 22nd St, JUU 3061 W. FREE FOOKING CLASS The last term of the course in Vocational Cooking for Adults at Lafayette Junior High School will begin next week on Thursday, March 24th. Whether or not you have completed last term's work, enter now for this term's. The class will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2 to 4 in Room 6 at Lafayette Junior High School. For further information call Mrs. Murdoch, Westmore 3464. in the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles NO. D-52586 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court or said County TILLMAN LEE, Plainthor MARY, LEE, Defendant The people of the State of California send greetings to: Mary Lee, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take lodgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint. WILSON REAL BARBE RIGHT AT 12TH as arising upon evidence of will apply in the Court for any other relief be attended in the Complaint. Give under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles State of California, July 19th, 1984. A. LAMPTON. County Court and Chief of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By: M. Q. STUAKD. Denny Calvin, W. Murdoch, Attorney-At- Law, Westmoreland 6795, 1400 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif., Attorney for Plaintiff. CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS Fictitious Firm Name The underlined do hereby certify that they are company of collageology firm, 3701 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, California, under the fictitious name of SECURITY COLLECTION AGENCY CO., and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names in full and places of residence are as follows, to wit: Theodore Robinson ...780 East 52nd St. Edward J. Forter...1341 East 23rd St. Witness our hands this 16th day of ALLEN'S TIRE SERVICE NEW AND USED TIRES FOR SALE Tires On Credit 2227 Central Ave. No Money Down LOS ANGELES, CAL- By E. C. AVERRE, Deputy State of California. ) sr County of Los Angeles ) On this 18th day of March, A. D. 1927, before me, L. E. Lampton, County Clerk, in and for the said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Theodore Robinson and E. J. Porter, known to me to be the people whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof, I have ferecently set my hand and affixed my once-issued certificate in this Certificate first above written. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By E. C. AVERRE, Deputy Clerk. 3-18-4 Hanford News The Grand United Order of Odd Fellow, No. 8337 and Household of Ruth, No. 4948, united to pay a tribute to the memory of Peter Ogden, Sunday afternoon, at the Second Baptist Church. Rev. I. I. Pierson who is the pastor of the Odd Fellows Lodge was the speaker of the day. Mrs. J. McNeir and Mrs. L. Myers presented very excellent papers. Mrs. Lloyd Welcher gave a tea at her home last Thursday evening, for the benefit of the Baptist Missionary fund. The Brave Heart Hi-Y Club met their defeat of the season at the hands of the Island Hi-Y basketball team by a score of 18-12. An extra quarter was necessary, as the scorps was 10 to 10 at the end of the fourth quarter. Roy B. Simpson became an attraction at the Hanford High School, when he starred in several events at the inter-class班 meet. QUALITY SERVICE YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS "Best Drugs"—We Have What You Want SMITH'S DRUG STORES Rev. G. W. Reed, presiding elder of the Southwest Rocky Mountain Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church will hold a series of Revival Meetings at Hanford starting Tuesday, March 15th. Trucks Cause Most Injury to Life, Property Motor, trucks and delivery wagons cause far more injury to life and property than any other type of motor conveyance, according to statistics gathered by the National Bureau of Casualty and Survey Underwriters for use as a basis for readjustment of rates. Now rates are to be put into effect throughout the United States. The increase on trucks and delivery wagons is due to personal injury coverage, and 8.4 per cent for property damage coverage. Rates for private passenger automobiles will remain the same. Property damage insurance for motor bases will cost about 20 per cent more. POWER LOSS A sudden loss of power is often traced to a slipped ignition breaker cam, or a disconnected spark advance rod. BROTHERS CUED MEATS AND CENTRAL ASSETS JAN. 1, 1925-$1,249,143.61 Pays Sick, Accidental, Burial and Death BENEFITS—ISSUES POLICIES FOR $250 TO $3,000 B. H. GRAHAM—State Supervisor Office 1400 Central Avenue Phone: WESTMORE 3479 J. E. Becerer, Clerk Camp No. 1, H. K. Walkin, Clerk Camp No. 2 Camp meets 1st and 3rd Friday, Nights, Manicure Hall, 15th and Central Avenue Meet 1g tS Me Aan Yee Te ie ge ote ome gee 2 +e etre eee Ld et earn lee tt a gy aati ah aa Ta ee Sm bh Ye RT dhe 58 SE Yoo Beil: To. Read— IE ALIFO LA: EAGLE Mins Maver % niver Ii te ae 2 ES ete eee o‘Read-—THE, eee, erent. natant ies 2 re oP Re Boer Va EDN Oo. ae ane Be Ee | alla ae a ea Te rr me ee ee } 2gegn an oon bnittvenA BAGe 2. | JOE TE eee ear ee cr eee eee Me Aa i if fee re ae eee vy a ad f ae ee I sur i wm ©] a t 2 24 Me Eo es ie ‘ ea Sd fr Pe re - ie oe cia a ae Be Sel A EE pe OR [2°23 - & - eee ae ee ae —S—=—==— oe oer REI. Ok tee eae po Pht ae eS Ma Sst ane (eerste hs aaa Sion CET ar eee — a Wie a eee et whip ceb veer ae Bie See el ewer. Ro PA ake am [ie aia erry LR tee oT agen 3a ce ae A sae ea cd Hie sees) ai FS oR cei iss opm ine 3 Ra ete er oe 5k aetna ee ak ie Ba ae Be one LS ioe f FRIDAY; MARCH 13, 1927. New Location ae BILL WHEAT MOST WOBERN CARACEONEAST SDE; po ALWAYS OPEN © 108 Central Avene _Mbositan 3 ep BIG DROP IN PRICES “ge | On ANl--- FORD CARS. Fea Ee Negra Representative With ° . HUBBARD AUTO SALES CC. 775 CENTRAL AVENUE , Ron, Phaeton HASSE: 4/2) Nee AOR. |» Ave You (a Mead Of Money? If your-morcgage is due-and you wisn to have it renewed, I can\serve you. \ Vee 2a If:the monthly payments on the property you aré buying - are high I can help to lower them for you, 2 % If you wan? to build, or add to the present trprovement on your lot I can arrange'to fmance you~: i -reom house, peat ca eaeee Soret eres a see hae 7 Soom hotona, Heat dad Bt, $50000.00;, cavaant lot West Side, near Vetznout $1700.00; $500.00 See us for other good walues, «we have them in desirable locations, 5} Be hes Ba ea WALLTAM H, GAMBLE POT cee on Gee ees eh ; _ NOTARY: gOS eee eRe aCe eae aaa ieee ae ots : sk ibae a eh or pe * | = cela see 5a § Ses aa hing 2 ite sage mri wg Pot his fee 23 Sy ee iy riceeceelg G ers g vane aeeeit ‘=a Crogkett, Feb. 19.— With shovels and toed ganda boully Gusta Bre te se havea Cou aie ee Dronshen to theorists truest hae Sie pes eatin Phe te erk ro ‘Slides of frequent: occurrengs’ ty the high bills on the Crockett aldip will not delay motorists in future, After ila woek tho entire, hull will Jer old and over it willbe bullt foot ‘conctats ‘highway leading a entie aloye to n road of similar width ee ENS SAE. SALT AN ICED. ‘the niffe-long. spap. +} Fi ae Sua pons iM ' Gn thie aheio_sile, srotkion Rave the road trom: ws Cove to) Watch wil Gs thls nal Hake in tho Po: dig lghvey_ ar acbeduied or cae pletion in ample time for official Geanins. vt Hesgatnes,, Bags om, May E n. Is ‘promised ithe =a Marais wud. her sleter ‘Atbns: the bxitine ‘Of the Pacific High- pay, ou sctoray te Sanat on the Redsaod,. Victory and. Lt highways, tons 20 the ded tion festivitieg plang for i. FUNDS SENT IN Much of the scenic back country of: Northern ‘Calitornis, ‘Oregon, Wash- ington and British “Columbie, rarely’ wisited now, will geek ‘motorists’ trom the Bouth and Fast when the fin- 4 bait “ts Bae se mbar . ee permease tnedequaté terry service at this potit, TencherowsCargtines Seite can be aegotisted in one-tenth ‘the mnt: Liste ‘Mba tho ee Sekdwete obenedl i : : PETROLEUM | ‘The Jullan Petroleum Corporation, § 37 SiiBion sale estates ape<hin assembled and built up by-C.'C, Julian now disconnetted with sqmé, .-anii which toward the ent of his cn stumbied:om the rock of Gnancial stag: mation | and wag en hy 8. Lewis, it's preseat ‘hap deen al d Dry the, Coltoenie enters my h codeine secctbolaers meeting ; séverad days -sx0, at Olympic Fauditorium i: the transaction ys seaman’ The -company —h grown ghd prospered under. Mr.'Lew. ‘fa peamagement and tts actual ase ‘after deducting att Mabilities are day, inj excens of 18 millon doll earned itet profite for the 7" fast vntiiy wore’ ter ‘pentose ive, ‘showing for oop 'to Imako tnrycint sucet spurs a tans. ‘Mr. Lewis was the ‘chic? spesker at pnoaeaec ta Se en es ° ins ‘untolden tn an io sie seat a on Rae prospered: and: disenased thie hed epee ee feation Sion of wie, eee been eee chee TE ekeeerte eas puthern| caltiorule 18 pretty. well ot he a i ON Bg Oy he . Seren eat ie iS se mien alate am ae Eslag'9 ree ta. a iaivak te abe’ lau deans Seem ts poeciNb dts oooh i Rete and sphrel atch “eed Ibe BIG: TRE RO DT BY Pa ean ae at Oe nik tah rar, Seed 4 Pay oe Sei ee hice Bia hs i oan a ie eae me eounty: cooperated to ‘the extent ‘fimore $60,000." The formal ydtp eae mae we q wey. Ti, ne ts ene ot fe aoe Sy a pe B. J. Moote,. p, letter pervotrer Unsle “Bam SrichatedRimeatt ‘ta Sazahe ot taebvs and ars os all aureus ‘ot his Ronse looking oy tee snaportatioa ite stable ts at 4017 © dist 8 fete og 4 ‘BAL Wheat and his famous Packard “about at the of the. ae If our, does not fafl us Dr. pear bass een Oe)? F - AA) cortais ‘péting ‘married man °ts thie employ of Uncle Ham visited the ‘Auto tow, ‘Senda tole mb ‘dentally "he ‘puchased wind: ‘shield cleansér to 9. factory, sunt ist peewee asta rough ie open! Tens Wm. Fambro tried 20 make tis safe 4 dank. ‘The telal pst im wo ihosr ‘Sbout 650 halt @dliaxp. He te now 8 ‘weaker but wiser man, Our t#i6nd Pipkins the painter ‘had ‘his Studebaker wrecked last week but ‘A pominent uslnew man's wie, white-Griving’ tle-r-—néar, wollided with another automobile and) was She carttuly hed het plane all tei ‘to ‘beat the ease but when the judge asked her did she strkeithe.other par- ty's auto she beng imbord with 4he spirit of Ged. Washington could not tell ¢ He and sald, veu-Judge, I hit bis looked over hib.apedks and said dn out bowen ani caves he ‘enllod ca he entiat ‘al eight bucks «on ‘the clerk's (eat 1 feparted -with fils ‘wite, Dogs it pay 20, be honest at pe He Brothers ia the ‘name we noted ‘over te oor’ of s tow, moe oth, up-to-late service station. “i wae reliforeed “by ‘the name Freeman. Gp Ao-itt Wo wish ow wel, Ns i - Eétie Pot the fi ice eet oe Sects tm aad betwen the siattJocking cars and iaies at the auto sham, don't know. just what was his mo: five, but ret, rome tor fate. about sold anew ong to same Deve ae sete PGE RSE ares We ee tee 1 ear. We, Grade who imported bis ste Senin? soa Vord to Oxbtorai te Baty at : a bs well as. Si a ig psa a ee yr r Harding was. obserss mi detec care Rare aor ley te bol cos eer he dhe othe thin. he: 9x7 ee ee pe i ea ae Ne Coca ange hth on a Boe Hace Ereere nr ores me pad ietos Arvows Lit 20h dpst sane tite {n. Emel) Aras conc’ oo_“eakappiinn a6. to, Intertare. wath Me. Geonge’s -uilasti of spots se oto ge Minot tie a, Reine Nie ohh: (fre pie lief totaer care 260: Ws. asad satiny ie i sta rarer a2 te art, ae Seater e ae rae OWNER MUST PAY $1 70 ET SAK Detroit, Fob. 19:—very city has ite porte ee Detroit. Hach year the Detroit po amoood by soedontats logan need Oy Sadegate Only repently. @id it take advantage of exert eae a automobile parked in a to police regulations could be classified ely foyer ‘Tho fikat step on the part of the 9o- Vice was to buy 2 tow, wagon. Two oe fh may paling og are might. Lee ‘date Gaedanaries it cot te "ae to retrieve it, ‘experiinent proved sucoéastnl Anto owners who hed habit of park- ing Bay after day in a restridte’’ spot grontually ‘het their ‘cars towed tn choosing | a a piace: te n., euovae mi oucems rae jetvor. “elnctone rar pooember partment ‘traffic violation bureag to- faled $18,772. ‘This sum af money was which hed bone Mega: gotved i Rew Model of Whinpe! | Hendsomaly finished: ani upholster- ad. se firet now Whippet six incloned ‘models have arsived ‘here and are dis- WWitlye-Ovetlang deniers. they are at. racting mudh attention ¢nil “are de ‘at ostabllaboa'a Rew standard In the tight-stx fehl; s “Fectoty ‘engineers declare ‘that in Be arrpcmanee ‘of the “Whippet six ‘tor p2wer, ‘close attention’ has Teen eee as ‘hish-gratie per Yormance it gacrificing , econo wena J.B Rape, salesmen “Phe cy Are Sapa of ty in an bour het tt-te the powsripfiebe me a ns ene ack coe the best tewtuton Of American and pean. powerplant construc ton. ibe § tore. tie teh 2 stroke OE ast ees a Bog Caper il Bh a Cents Sipe ee ‘en i tone, lowe sleek tn. . The thieflor Ja ce fercee tes Sse to first te try Dut the 5 ibe alin pay: ch nee once im ae cai oe aad the maior ite doen ta contro Hp trees dame Pe 3 ‘ sie Bg RB ee aloe = EL AUTH $898. FB Sicha tar ae tices She cise el ben cu ge eae eae TURES ON CREDIT rare <4) WEEKS. TO PAY . NO” MONEY DOWN * Rrlic Sienesragher |, oN : ~ WOUDS REALTY 0.4 a : : | 851%, Central TU. 48470 ‘a ’ oo) 4 1 a i we Fist it at fore otf oft (Tage Saw E n\n F Saicsrol eat Eetete, Ai you dure te oeaadl “i ‘bay, od ot exchans s yawn property, UTD a swith us. for swe ean obtain the quickest te57 Pn 2 me ae a met ed ps bt Wh hers Up With a Bl momay >on mse bi noi DF jt Mateh for the; sax et the, Roce. | ~& Bo ee SMe se TO Doe kas tea oe Pes ae ess . rg : Laelonty PEE Cages tae en : SHOW (CASES, (COUNTERS, ‘SHINE STAND, TO ORDER. . MODERN: Y i's ‘ ot ae es ae Beis dior a Se 8 = va. ; ae WE, 6645| | 2g #32 Melton Strvok SAU WETH BATEMAN. | ee sary peter ye igen azse.ase ety tho “slain | Bnring}naving “born of ‘ts helegaten:t snds-of-Gouats pes collected trqmifctvic Commons." Ciparaten Chast them in: tax to be the} Conner: is.pn’the 5, Menorts fee siabe snd option. | Cammitteo and Comfade D. . Mx eral a sag okey tr gelnieneey Games tS sock tie eka Sane pees SS * ee aig oa wares Gaye De, op. bas a me = Tey echo Sake aha oa i wean ef oa ae a: ee a2 sivol aad ey eee ee | BOCAS BAS oe mi ma Ao | REMOVED Was ORPICE TO aula gat veneer ot eed see ee ee FESR Secret ee See ane eee ce Sa WON eta et eB a ibs heen a BAMSA OR EWS nema ee eee Ei open ae) ited i peter pe oe Eine Salt ie ag con nese age aan AR ae Ieee Regen fh - x Faatigc~ :AESaGA” BSED - cea? ob socks eee : ae igevinrtens os i rat rs an eens Ce, eens eae See eee a Ure Picea Sar pees abe ee eee URN eae rs Ry caret 5 E oy a cb) Cy xii) grass eee ison the Capa ‘Memorial Masters Sree the Gensel somone 40s Sana CS eeenonne ee regs ag bee SNE shee ech Tet OPER ee E33 ME ORPICE TO : aaa Se coetbas |e aa dhafy tote ee eee e sitio a each: ‘aan. wr RE ROB re aeeay So cee we aM: ‘icnaes ode ey eran Sees it eh: Socom | a a an Lo 7 ene iene DERE PE Kew. oT RPS ge eee aes Fe ee Hae ea 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 7:00 to which all are welcomed. Look for a fuller program next issue. E ee gr nd gt Pt emit e VOLUME eo pene a ee a DOS ANGEL RI MARC ARM ey ae po aioe SPT sree oe ee Scare eT eee ae eT a ee era rot oC am ee ar eae a ee we er ee et a Saas a ee ee them mn ny em Da aege re ook. | et NR nS em iE noe iND Hs eS Soo ee ee ie St el sa area Hees ee Somer S Peegeee || feces paces A tO + CHIEFTAINS HOME!) © DEFEATED. <<) Tecantbineer, Wio Will be Mesmtie > | PROM JAN (EAVES | 9° Scere aia 83 — <a a i SN aia, Sana ak tii i uLk vas eRe: MCS age eee ees ee RR PE GeV greater, an lah saben ew ane “Twas an alb-thopiriny sight that greet- oan 30 cia ore cone gath -B. Po station on. ar eee ears were pricked, SRN sites.” stoppads ata Bieta Se semdaptee $6 porters, Tora @ ie ones. trek wai oe ta concise Sela ba tate eee ee Sintegiee Matieene bier plone to shing sever qs before. The hows dora far MrtSaee Yoicds were sit creeped: Into the?yards ‘sha with the assistance of @ veteran engineer's hand upom the throttle came to a atop. an I've just ciated fae a ee last Sunday “norning. : A ahdrt hurry and Dustle ‘of pas sengers and,then, there steppéd from a compartment af the sleeper. just abead of PS ee car, @ mod_ est-looking vi ‘Greased in & the pletare vt cs char actes te realm, a. ge ning, Low Angele & Charlotte A. Spear-Bass. A i patie a3 on property ‘temporarily ot the pub x Sere R ee Her first ee ‘wore: “This i9 my te epak negias sole aosk or the: pest Neuse tee tears {2 hae NINE Wen nets iaccort od Sp eee Met 8 i MET ae OE Ge OF mi aie ta te b “You. a oe Se a a ee - es, but we do Madam.” Speke up the acting manager whe was sbout to Speers wat atria 1 BB alana) tere esa! prodmese (053. %, © ze Well, "tis Jig story aid time ts on the: Yin coo nae -Wedt. “Rested, pod inepired by mothe of cravat gud cites Sart: to port of the-vetird commusily. fuer Beary Alles Boyd Re lle After at sbpenee trem Uwe “City: of ford Bupa wl. 5 A They ase dus to rend ty Aniiles op 7 Apel, ee dona from Say ate pee Sawer ee ed " ee Saati ees a Rave Mr" et" pak rank Lily, bat el be én eee ihe of Garmar: Terni, abd ‘Ton. rae Sing 0-589 = See Bee a aks es ms iy. Oe ee ae x sar teat copie leew x. Be Se ge se mentetaer: pen Eee see oe Te ee ae Mehta a Ses ae pak tm the Dati PAR 88s ‘tre ea eae oe ee ae - a ae i. Fe eee ee Cats oo. ee eh a tern ce RR Sganaamee st Rarmttea| pase ; 2 oe ae NEGRO: ZONING LAV Ss NS PBR ee ‘REE BE 5 ais is rere Toa OMS Cys one Bi Ee ean SURE TE S reg mee a LAGS TROUBLE NEW eee taciion, Washington, Mares 24.) (AXCtuM ve: thik Negree eb qodes upder eee eee eens ot ae ome treiual by the United Benes Bupeoe ; The coe, cineien from New.-Ot jeans, where a Negro, vecking apartments in ‘a white commanity to “lone wore Invalla 4nd useonstontiog ii ta the State Supreme Court. The ist- ter aes setingrepholtive. 16 ‘o- 1 ‘was reversed in today’s a eee eee r 4 is eee wie. A917 in- proni Rictag Nemes “treat! ee bomes in blocks where the salon? ot oor ar ‘pat tin: SE ort ie peernt che mk of epee eA EW ORLEANS FEARS TROUBLE * New" g Maroke:14.- (Exclusive). —New. Ortesm aie sa f808 what may rt ‘touble' as: ee ee ee i a Regis MR 2 Baek sgransa Somie:in other éeetl te that ‘pute Oo 100 other guits, have wie ‘nthe white veclions oe i the: ae is mo cane Sear Jee ee tea weit pave pee es She Soese 0.3 mit ene Yt nas “haa SE: Bee nave, peers y vice ned Ht eantot petal scaly than ting i ne eee hag oe spaniel en, in wom i an | tats Bip pe Srleaed hepa boea ‘oained ta: be ther lookout toe aay mnleerntd ve sit aa wey Se meee it i tered, thi 5° rests actlades Wi be aa O8 may. ee spires odeaoea are the Ones most ketone afeclad. = a ie es ete saa oo core ed iH eases ys, . sone A 500 9 F er as Ke ans Sr ore ue ons Tes oy a ' waa oe = he te oa ioe a or Se — Fe, oe oe rane Nee _— Sate pat ei a 2 Poo ee Ne | : | | | i i i e | , | | : A f iy H | | eT OS Ee FST fe mite ee sink Kd | ale dedlier an Marcy. 68th sini; S thie tae wakes eel md people noticeg —— ay ore rae pee 1E-segd a remrkabie spies! Fiesd wich sarbion Be cnr i ry Sie. tng eee Der sae Oe temas pi SS ben trope, Weoml bon soko a. 2 hap, Had oe. tile, Sieg Princh — ee BE coe sel mek core Sema cneee a i. V seiceiak bis aad siege et pi siceieaae ares on gence eles Seem ge se if eee cate ere A ly tah aaa aad yaa 5 Wate te abpiared outed Ron gegen secon, te a ee ieee tee ae ARSE REE REGS | jt. “ : + i y sort eimai Jit be cee on i be Daponance ae ond or i us ee wads tnceitnle os at. tl upon ‘eitsing,| tet ‘Rise the Gea ieathastorid, | 2 m fae at hiae’ placed: hin’ ateay eee eae ee eee oe oh d a ey. no lli + Be. pe ae REE a i eaves ges a Pal ny Ta co ee oe 0 geet al a _ Profeamil extreotdibary -witt be qty: ate aac sie ee yh Soe fbon Sigs te peste fs le kateon: Eaciee ie ab reece ike inssgeee' het Ate Beied Resietnd. ot Sey Rory Bea et 1 ged tobe entices meets ero Tee see ie ivieneberae oes apse sol Bite: oy 2 res esses os Slowey io reed Me 1. ee eat ani Sed _ a i ppsonetiea ease ea are ERR PRE SAR Og ies x & seeped oe rrr Re: Fil nc bie eae? ae SS Lee ape er. Seem Pal SAM LOWMAN: FREED SAM ae eee eee Beta ‘FROM IN ei VES RU ain te Sa sera ) as DR ola aed se cee ra -Feemved We the National Asgo- Fe cs ore rae ae pein sta Sti eS Pcl at mi a” sta Gowran, arene een tener: oo spcs eth ei cep on Ritesey Sine co's, ana. tieg oe faa 4 Seem ate rear : in borane te bo on peeeauerts mast age Sits ie see ek 7 a erer’ Ce Santee | oe Seemttaaes See bi near Rr ol ig ap supnes BE reek bee Sat ee aad: twa = ter ne fa Se fe: a meet ey piating bance “ant bik sina sat shat ete ee a me, i ace as Wi pe ears. Se mrituals = eo I $ gely Wh ge he e Sap oe A ee ere og Grate Me Pat ne Les ake pues Ss: Seek Piawindieee =~ hiss ine Tien eRe y= chal ae ages retain Ss. ae aaah Sch SriNGLY Kea oS brianaeeiag FP WET Fat ee a ee Bos ‘Gorter -capihary Aiitarisonly Andie “rola: bs : oe Eee a i ee eee Bie ae a en ees ae ie es ae bg saat eet oes: nt apres Wee, RE ee + ra od Liuaalecmyaa tcp egy = Rete ap oo ie ose mtentee ape = oe pag, Seles Sarees ee epe eaeaae | ee Ba es in ER Na eae MENSA Sacer ae iter Vad Mae a oi Lifo rte au ee ‘ ap ae avenue onthe c sh Sa ee : Du a ervtoey bat cat ti upto tant i. ie eee zoe toned te ns Sroakirn the a Fines pea ed ropa awoke t6 we Sovbna thes choy" ie phat Z pee meee Py, ok 3 moma, thé ‘od, eee : heck ie elo that ie was Sracen oF) se, be Soierataeee ns ! naa wier 7 gre 1 pial eee i nen Pie gee Tg Beary bine He Ja: 1990, -bat fy = Sea ’ fron Parca ian chow se ie cee fat oe er doubt vismalized: the featoe or tows aes bo renteg: cer eee ree forse ace, aad ory Sit esbiee peasone<- thea thon aon os Poker Reet ig cates weatiee ie omekae Bee cae fs tatenipetel won os Reopens a tcaeae ¢ th 2 ne hs wor called fas at tat be ges Ae bees ore Gace Sao sive & abs of ar fermen errr: 7 par tune = Eo cengeaneren Sea ery mene ra furnde @ush.with lari eae Bewacne ts = ee eae re o€ hampers a8 tg 3. el ation ar mettonote palling as Soe ee 4 thatthe wi terested: In [Negra yan Nee artists pad : ona thede. in Ne fae ahs Mie te Dendary Mabeh S0b, YP. My: ati ae Sear i <a z aap ae oh ete sa Segal eg aig pa ee aks ae ee Pay. her ahead. Settee: Leroeeet Neopia obras Sm oe sora bined 5 neat he ae ghee, Se oa - es ip bene saa i an paieaty. sats a coriga omger or fey he; perhaps, will in & dew year Ue SNe | ES SF rote i gees wae "Tayler Gordon's voice larg areal a ei a St eee oe sca ae coe mnanecsing ante | Rea combined ‘with the tree esagutwireied ek cerity that ar ah Seats mig oe inant it some Sikaee: Sale oe 27 as Serko eee = So coer esey ee ig oat powertel apgeas Its. spice mga e pag eo ect have ever heard.” nye tainted with white injections. snd aot eatarateg with unboctaping tallectiqns and emissions that are’ unustural 00) che Jastre of-' ‘ Sur the aveiblig’ posteie ot tae masterly singer Taylor Gortos ts : oo 8 grantees Sees Sea tather, ofthe staat tenet MSBUr. “AR: tng Vornpon omnper | ste: exit Siemens ee rage eee ea iy oats is tate fer, aad gre tar & Ge 8 rats - seen orton ne =f ea SEs ‘Such Negro spiritaals 9a, > “iat Touch-s My Garment; Mima Dat OF Jordan; Mags wl es icdste | Hopd; Done Xoge: My Son’ Wades ; My Pda 4. Deitrer Daniel! and) ot a inteely depicted | from Jewish lite snd Hetrate ipel dents fully attested the .wibe pew . of Johnso and the touching, Saagette) "lr J. Hosamead JoNinisn s'she WO: Johason, the efficient secretary. of the, NAA GP, et diocsigebancn of.eriaa ad , soul = ee see, ‘br a of this twomen combination. Beimg the author.of, many ‘compositions -iny musle,'a very fine plano player, a kten critic. of everything musical,” and eS Taylor Gordon to- as ts a alee one ae Doubles; 7. Robamond ak Rred-28-« Negro. tmmortal wea a city weeks Maa sais ee otae eee Monit Sckeeee ama Tapia orks mpeon ihe cade tc tho savin canoes’ bons ber roniiy-slapeates fort ¥: sem eae rain ks oeeld He a ap Ge shay mobos _ Tepier flonigh. benldes bitng @ mar | rotons ee + Us ae Soeayion a5 Mipchomesk aol hae ne Siptoeinatk 368. SOS pe seit, Mua eons eee one Era eae 2 B : os a bat the Sosts. natty einem eae iny, tie and ease, Seats 4 woodlem, Fiber, 0 , ae : aig beathiyte sonata int : pe Dorhen S Get , =e aioe ete ```markdown ``` AND READING ROOM 1543 S. Central Ave., Los Angeles MAMIE FRANCES MONTGOMERY Evangelist & Co. Worker in Charges Sunday; Men's Bible Class, p.4 A. M.; Paraching, 11 and 12 2nd and 4th Sunday; King's Daughters and Songs, 3 P. M. 1st and 2nd Sunday; Young People's Meeting, 2 P. M. Religious Literature Reading Room daily, 19 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Gospel service every night, 7:30. Sinners converted, believers filled with the Holy Spirit, the Sick prayed for—the Lord heals. Come with us, we will do you good. THESE ARE SOME OF The Values Received From The Services Of The FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Corner Flos and Paloma Streetz FIRST:—Our services are full of both information and inspiration; SECOND:—One is never a stranger but once at this church; THIRD:—It is a church of lofty friendship; FOURTH:—W 11th and new double heating system, the church is no water. Rev. I. A. Moore as teetr." "Grave Tie, Church That Layer is Moove." THE BIG GOSPEL TENT One of the most interesting hints of Bible Prophecy will be presented at the Big Gospel Tent, 58th and Central Ave., Sunday night, March 19th, at 7:45 P. M. when Evangelist Pastor P. G. Rodgers preaches on the subject of the 74th day. This is a hose of history and prophecy contained within which the Angel made Goat to Daniel, as recorded in the 8th and 11th chapters of the book that bears his name. It is the sleeper, most interesting, and yet highly editorial book that could possibly appeal to a mind that years for the deep things of the scriptures. The services held at the Big Tent are, when the hose of the Dove meets the Western Boundary Day, when the Bible is being taught to the child and when the Bible is taught to the adult. Here a special hose is given, surrounded with candles when congratulated. We will be there when the Bible is taught to the adult, and when we return when we exit it. The full feel of things at the Big Gospel Tent is made just that evening. PRESENTED BY THE METRO CITY SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY Plain clothes officers Randolph and Morris working out of Newton Street Station were driving slowly, along Central avenue Thursday afternoon. The day was half and everybody seemed trying to be good and not get in the Hawk's hand. Stopping in front of the Midway Smoke House the officers suggested to some fellow standing around out next that they go to work so they could not name any means of Wheatfield. A. well and good, but one fellow with a long overcoat and a hand bag had to talk smart and away went all six of them for a "hungry ride." Living room: where spring flowers were used as the decorations. The prize for high score was a beautiful multicolored pillow and was awarded to Mr. Browne B. A. Gayson and Mr. Kelley Hulme won the conesculation small tables told in the dining room and the feature of the room was miniature foxes out of foxen ice. Members of the club include M. James the guardian A. W. Clarke, Henry C. Wilkes, Cory Smith, Samuel L. Hammond, C. Payne Graves, Joseph Hewis and William A. Bigby, Jr. Their appets, were Mendies William Hemhill, J. Evans Frigge, J. E. William Hemhill, J. Evans Frigge, M. William Hemhill, K. Miley Morgan or Los Angeles and G. W. Young of Hanford. The Miley Hotel for the boards of the building fund of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church at the address of Mr. Willis Butler was a grand success. Mrs. Kelley Morgan of Los Angeles is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Louis Myers. The Second Baptist Church is proclaimed by a congregation the capable pastorate of Dr. J. D. Wilson. Eleven new members were added to the membership roll last Sunday. The church has been recently captured by a Seminatical Guild and the Store painted by the Trustee Board. Society and the ultra fashionable set have been installed in the parish church. Four special financial Balls given by the Social Committee of King Solomon Lodge, No. 6, F. A. M. last week at Garibaldi Hall. The World's Greatest Pigeon Drama "HOW CALIFORNIA REGAN" OPENING MARCH 5, 1927 For the first time in its New Mission Playhouse at San Gabriel R. D. Macdonan on Fray Junipero Barns and out of 100 playhouses Milton Dilly great Muskets, $115—Evergreen! Worships and Saturdays, at 1:15 Tickets on Sale at Pacific Electric Station 6th & Main Streets, Los Angeles Mission Playhouse, San Gabriel And Princeton, Oklaho, brooklyn Southern California FRATERNAL CARDS FRED MAROS Senior of law and jurory Public Preston is all about the courts of California. Commonwealth Bank. Office: 824 & Sprague St. Rows 112; Pioneer Macintosh HK. Rows 886 Birch St. Phane V. Andika 1785. A Square door and a courtyard le scene. Dr. Euclid M. Pruitt DENTIST 2220% Hopper Avenue Phone, AT. 6410 Special Attention Given to Children VA. 7608 MPT. 3210 Bert McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Rea., 319 E. 42th St.; AL. 9861 l. L. Phillips Ridge, 324 So. Spring St. Room 712-815 Hours: 2-5 Open Evenings DR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY PROPHLEAXIS and PYORSEA PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 8611 L. Central Ave. Cortez 9th and Central Vandalia 7602 Los Angeles, Cal. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates PHONE— Office, MA in 2800; Res. MI 7860-W KIBAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 8 and 9 ROSMOPOLSTAN BUILDING 844 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES, CALIF Winter 11-12, 54 2. J. P. M. Memorandum 1978 R. D. B. 2011 W. DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Compositional馆 P.S. Central Ave. Roe, 651 R. Estate, Serran A. LOS ANGELES, CALIF Office Phone: Hmbol 8401 Hours: 10-12 M., 2-4 P.M., 6-8 P.M. DR. B. L. B. SOSWELL PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Night and Day calls answered promptly. Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty Office: 738 East Street Phone: 4425 Office: R. S. WHITTAKER DOCTOR R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgeons Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose. Threat and General Surgery 1000 East Jefferson Street Cor. Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. Hours 8-1 P. M.; 2-4 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 Threat Diseases M7 E. Adams Los Angeles, Call 1-800-777-7777 Phoner; Office, EMaine 9981; Req. UN. 1255—If no ans. call VA 1221. Dr. Ruth J. Temple PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Announces the opening of her new offices at 3555 Sa. Western Avenue Hours: By Appointment Only. Phone: Bdwy. 5654—If no answer call Co. Med. Society, Vandike 1221 Hours: 11:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. 6:30 P. M. to 7:30 R. M. Sundays By Appointment M. C. COOLEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-PAY ELECTROTHERAPY Residency 852 East 5581 Street Ph. 852 AXIstove 8377 1855 E. 13th St. Los Angeles, Calif. 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 night in each month at the Gell Fellow's Hall, 8th and Wall St. Chancellor Commander, Luther R. Sanders, 1811 E. 15th St., Phon: A- lanta 0775. Master of Finance, J. G. Lindsay, 1789 Glossell St. Phone: D-Revel 0470. T. B. Norman, K. of R & S, 1926 New Jersey St. Phone: Algalus 3971 MROOK TENDLE NO. 1. A. A. O. M. M. CHINESE Monta Ind and six hundred miles each month. W. P. YATLER, 17th Street, 800 Bus. Mithun 0411 W. P. YATLER, November, 1611 Bus. Mithun 0411 COMMUNICATION D. S. Manus Lodge No. 5 Warton Dale, A. W. & W. H. and 10th Anniversary of Manus R. Marrion, W. M.; S. Marrion, W. W. & W. H.; K. W.; R. H. Manus, W. W. MANUS LODGE NO. 1 Manus Lodge No. 5 Warton Dale, A. W. & W. H. and 10th Anniversary of Manus R. Marrion, W. M.; S. Marrion, W. W. & W. H.; K. W.; R. H. Manus, W. W. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE ATLAS LAUNDRY THE “ONLY... MODERN SAUNDR| ‘a DA PRR Ate, eet | ”:~«S:C EIS of ice ee | ee ty eee y eas REE % ; nn aaa . Pi el F ee ee H q ar ae ee y camera) | gs aera | ee | ie | a Sap ee, age pd < {s f 5 TULLASLO HULA ~-DRILARY DINE. i a a Tt aa b =F pre See i se 3 | a ae | " ; 3 ie ; sen “E | ee ets hoe a ae ae | 7 _ _aA 7 - - 7 | Ont of the chaos of. that hol. Sway at the present iime ‘> Los Apgeles’ reunger set, bere hes arisen, lke # he?Watk, or, as :t were, © mosumeat te thé ‘Great God, Com- mon Sebse, that fadical group of ix- dividualists, TR6 leonociasts. Lal pledged themséives to contribu something to the advancement 'of ihe Race, they have mapped out ait exten- sive progyamine towstd-thet ene” aii the first large joint in that chain was forged last Friday evening at"@ for- mal dinner giveit st the home of Mr. Eardly Ganfl, 1571 West 36th Place. For sheer brilifance and distinction, this affair is probebly without paraile} im the annals of gocial history among the younger group of the: city. It marked the birth of 2 new and eso- teric social seleme with which the writer understands. These Iconcciasts Rape tb epseinar, he ueiions cov L of the city-and-crect 2 system similar to that which . holds sway. in Rastera cities. Prepaxatioes. were. taade. for onty twenty-two: guests, cogsiating only of the club members éid thelr ‘company. Mr. Wille Middleton. as toatensaster, was responsibly for the brilliant con- versation at tablh, as. his devastating wit probed all by turns, and:his suave personlaity made Bim as vivid aud as Minctie see Wade After the dimmer, = four-course sf- Sere mode 09 Wile Middleton on were made by Middleton on “Partners in Prteér.” Theodore Banks oa Bega inngaee tnd. Hacelt Yor, sythe ox and: Igporabee:” The speech of Mr. Porsythe, a devas eg es et eee! thenal Rousensical peurilities cre- our goers, a4 the yoeng man did not ‘bite his tougne when assail ne Oe, Se ne bat. tn keeping the ciab’s slo gan: “DOWN WEEH TRADITION.” he indignantly and sgacastically tiraded che, tote tonsteruation of pseudo saints. # ap oF A vety intéfeeting monologue was: whose abilities as a racotteur are tel ee 4 “ a 4 et ig PEF Le ant oe ‘| oa ae 3 | * ae cae en fs eae ve = FES ites Sse ass Mase Ce aye ee Ne et . se aeaes Sy Ses Fe BY: Bom mee ene ae pts SS eeeees 2 port bw sureties Se anes een eeeneens = E i ae Sarees = 5 1 gg pearE See AS 5 eee Bie S2cs stn ciel ae known thrcighout the city. My. Law- rence Lasaiter’s violin solo, a Fantasia by Mr. Forsythe, was characteristic of the former's virtuousity’ and. interpre- ive ekill. ps - At leven, thy tae was sbandines and dancing took to the strains of bigh class jatz produced by ‘Miss Ruth Lee. = ‘The young whese were Lucille: Hysce, Alma ‘Thomss,~' Tole Morris, Quincella Nickerson, Jessie Mae Nickerson, Ernestine Mathoa!- €am and-the Mesdames Ella Johnson and Jusnitat-Wilson. | > z ‘The pereomnel of The Iconoclasts is as follows: s ‘Theodore Baaks, ‘Roy. Johnson, Wil- lie Middleton, Eardly Gauff, Harold Forsythe, David. Floyd, Haven Jehn- ton, ‘Lawrence Johnson,.. Lawrence Lassiter, Marvin Johnson and Ronald Jefferson. > ; War Declared On Lower SER AST ee Since the pubiication of these art eles, we have been repeatedly ap- proached by stockholders and invest- ors in the Land Company with such questions as: What are the chief causes, Felative to the state of affairs of the Company? Did its entire board of directors help suggest the program of its activities and did all of the directors agree with its program? = “fo such inquisitors ang to other per- sons who may be interested to know, we shall try to give you im this article, atying to the puNBe”, ie - aoe o pence Tina's core secetamncaen, 5, pea aL 2 Tere eee fare Ihe ori met Es Se es neces oo cmalrrieat Be pages Pred AO poe ea Rat ao Soph | 9 ee sei Sela ca ela Saad 1 eek CAR vn nee en pe 7 See Hs ge oa aa a fall end getailed ‘stswer; and we Promise to a so withow beaituaey ot eawivecetion. se es quite a bit of Aisi Hekt in thoée. art? Sete aerg ame the Comipany, has. wrltten a letter te certaip. persons who Rave been: cod: aga Ui ties Be Better. "gp (alae : ‘Deblication, of these Raa 0 ‘else they-msy find 4 ives: “ How signed: to this atticlas wish't.3 responsible for ev word a trees eieure” Heer Meshes stra fe oe Comey tsliedS te {prefer ‘such charges ‘a. prreniggt eretenfen ann, Bag soa eS have stated. ~aacnen to an a x \Goanty Oraaa Suny. ake Jery was in the midst pf an investigs- tion when they were. dismissed ‘from further jury services. Pussy we will give you tere about this leter. We ‘also preferred charges.of moral terpl- tude against. Mr. Macbeth and fled, them with the L.A. Bar Association:’ These charges were signed by all three of us’apd they are now at this. time: ‘still before-the Bar Association wait- ing for 3 hearing. ‘We wosid say in answer to the Sor premocln og: “that. were pane cate setaiee he sibs toand of directors and these dizoctors, ‘Withost. fall investigation of-~ ply tel nine on oc ec a . ae ; = 4 more the lesa’ te vaseline ceases © ae joining the Santa > tow shoes’ and should have ten toumbasgine” Bee oe ie beer Py texght tind tonght te kate, bet | SOF st Sar hs eee oa This rasct, was jeased for the purpose nee ee ee ate oa ato betaces | r hiament =e Somos ee eee sapere je fk ane gS yak SPR 8 oat peat ian Scere Sie Soe dee os he Ee Mae. : on es are Beg ec ee es eae ey eet aE a Nao? AB ze F if OR RE Pe Bes Se eee ae Nth 4g.” Ge WNASHVELLE, meus AT ere B fio os ig ee ok See gS Deeg in est R: a er ea Fee Crees ce Pl Hoe eee <a Fe a8 PSA zader Whe Has Qualified 5 ~ “In The Highest Degree. Pee sae ee ee oe ~ ot : ioe 2 a : = ee é = Ee : ia ee fier? pe eee ‘ fe 2: aes - 3 Tecaday and Wednesday Evenings : a & Khe i : 4 Ha 2). Sle $i = Ale Hs WendefalLecre ee eee “Tae PRONE NE INS. S__WoRrK”- ks ee ie ee | complete baltage. fed. Ke boom = soe | Cone: free: the -mmaking. stand- EBre re : aad ll ¥ PDGRN - DAUNDK' pe ee : A HOS; ANGELES, Bee eV As : i {og en ee [Eegeen ee om 5 i ae eee yk teehee = oor Santen Pen HT eaappnd: dalpetiwcane 2 a ae ae eee ee Sa ny: oe ieee 2) 4 Sh keg gh eS gieeat go UR a, Es era Fee sot Pe [ _SEISER RS “WiPRQOE 1h CEST MEET ss ie a MI gees NT nt 2 eT Fe <a f i an hats: oa NCW Zurn Guy, SI ees a ae BOS Bt Lae SPO OE ee ents puma NA Bre es 2 eh ieee lpi chandens; Getic taaipe od & SOR SS REE oe oe deep Fe LES ge a aha lies | oa ee oe eee : co Re Bene mgr Se sg "Yas Gay cesar es ace Se so cea pec higher thesia Lje Angeben-) 7. op ea 3 pee = Se 1 oa ree Li f gee ee Rae vt hase wee Core OF iS ANGE 2 ee onic enone Se fe ee tae id : poro! porary > SEE. WHAT: PORO| gk MEF. 5 Saree _ oF your oe + FAber 0178" 4 om ae | Se Crap — AF STOPU | f° THAT COUGH = i ‘| PRESCRIPTION. 100000 | +9 ‘A Guaranteed Relief For Cough and Cols, 'Oh\& Central ss «éPich & Centra) (ONSALB AT ati pRug SfORES Bax |_| 50 and $1.00 Per Bott! ee the Company, oF itg: individual. mem- bers ‘would have realised oat of Tt, One thing we do realise and that i oes eee ee dividually to delinquent bill ‘There i6 eae mas that we think know and thet man is the Company’ attorney who handled the coat ‘sha so thoroughly did" he handle it ‘that we have never geen or signed contact. Our knowledge is not suf clent to swear as to who the-coatract wes made, whethet to the company _) hls BMC of tnformation cm rast. Ld fe t bed act cll whe eet the lease for his own personal, griv ‘something went = . “He-seod tinge Mae beth not ‘the company and collected ii Sopale we Op eee chjected suck uations eng owls at tempt wees fatp “the whys and when we woukl zise to raise theas tar_hyms, catitied “Pesce ‘and: mong.” = i * | Hundreds and possibly thousands of ie eo money wns fe ine fends to bay ot oo tat eae eS ee ftsioon, we do wet kuaw:- Mawar ord =e eee Oe Ee jean erage ete ther Pri gh" vegparters ipa ne ee? aces Paeet, ie ht a ro. speak ot ‘wae ie tay SES See RSET Hip pte: wente é seners "ee Gamat A new department. ts dedt'to tee | ; s,_ Croke Beanty Shope: Fehon | o 2 Soaks ie for" youn Sebeed We 3 | a i Ep’ rsparatics pak : Face aa | $.. ey Pressing combs . f p Soyabean et ‘ as Re a | 3 se : Le So eke eer a ee 2 ee foe yee Se ia ie Se ee 4 is Se NR ee ee ee gene ae eee ls SES 3 See Eas ae ae = . SE od co ee eee ; iS F Re, Higtne a inter ie Prioeeat : SRPeoTiniL PASSA oe mo doo Sacha oighe Bo peek wee a Re ) ie MS ae eS ee ee oe De eo ee eee ae Si ee So es Sang ee ae Boat epee aes he Si ar aes oe ipa en o M. Formal announcement was made yesterday (Monday) by Judge Guy F. Bush of his candidacy for retention on the municipal bench, "office number 9" being the new official designation of the department in the municipal court in which the candidate is presiding. In recognition for the debt which Judge Bush feels that he owes his aged uncle Charles W. Tabor, a setred attorney now living in Hollywood, the judge dispatched a special message to Mr. Tabor stating his decision to seek election and giving the uncle credit for much: that the years have brought both to Judge Gus Bush and his twin brother Eli F. Bush, an attorney also residing in Los Angeles. "You thought enough of us two harum-gerum boys to give us the money that made possible our course at the University of Michigan," the message said in part. "Without that faith and without your unfailing counsel we could not have accomplished what we have. Your peculiar integrity and high sense of honor manifest all through your law practice have been a guide and inspiration to me, because of your generosity toward me and my brother. I want to take this occasion to say that your faith in me has made it possible for me to reach the judge's bench and I hope that I may be worthy to continue in that position." Judge Bush graduated from the University of Michigan in 1906 and was admitted to the bar in Michigan in 1969. Two years later he was admitted to the bar in California and practiced law in Los Angeles from that date until his appointment to the municipal court bench by Governor Richardson. The judge is a member of the state and local bar associations; the Temple Baptist Church, Masonic Club, University Club, Brotherhood Club, and the Electric Club. He is a trustee of the Temple Baptist Church and vice-president of the Los Angeles Baptist City Mission Society. Mrs. Bush is a noted singer and prominently identified with various Los Angeles musical organizations and clubs. Out Of Respect, And at The Request of Many Friends, Announces his Candidacy For Position Of Municipal Judge For Division 17 Joseph Marchetti came to this city in 1905 with his parents and brothers. He is the son of Carl and Emma Mar- 1. The league is now, through its Executive Committee, C. Olivier, Chairman, working overtime in getting various districts organized for the coming primary campaign. All members are expected to be present on next Tuesday evening for the get-to-gether meeting at the Club rooms. The League will leave no stone unturned in its effort to secure a united front for members of the council who are in harmony with the people in preference to the dictates of some political boss. All hands at the Republican Protective League are aware of the fact that this coming campaign is in the place to express your disagreement of both men and measures and are therefore sharpening up their battle axes to do some real and lasting trimming of dead limbs. The Republican Protective League calls your attention to register from dow now until April 30, that you may be able to vote at the coming primary election May 3rd, District as 1. Row: Lindsay This election means a great deal to our group in these various districts. mends you to the consideration of the community which you served so well, and we wish you continued success in any venture you undertake in the future." Mr. Marchetti has served in the capacity of Justice of the Peace of Los Angeles Township, which position he filled with credit. ALLIFIATIONS He is a member of the American Legion; United Veterans of the Republic; L. A. Unit 107. He is a 32nd degree Mason, a Shriner, a member of the Henry S. Crane Tudge No. 458, Grotto Acacia Club, Schoeit, 233 Club, and other Masonic organizations; Elks Lodge No. 39; Trojan Club; Fastest Club; U. S. C. Alumni Association; L. A. Bar Association; Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity, and L. A. Chamber of Commerce. A8. A DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY In 1923 Joseph Marchetti was first appointed a deputy district attorney by District Attorney Ags Keyes and assigned o the trial of cases. Commenting on his work in this office, Mr. Keyes said: "The work which Judge Marchetti did while there, was splendid. He was a most successful prosecutor, possessed of a good, active legal mind, had wonderful court presence and exercised unusual judgment. In all matters assigned to him." Why Judge Bullock Should Be Reslected Judge Georgia Bullock will be a candidate to succeed herself in the coming municipal election on May 3rd, it was announced today. Judge Bullock has served in the Police and Municipal Courts for over two years, being the We intend to oppose all the administration candidates. We have not received any consideration through them. This is our opportunity time to cast our vote against the administration candidates. At the next issue of this paper the candidates name of each district will be published. Don't forget to register. "We have for acknowledgment a recent communication from Mr. C. Olivier of the Republican Protective League, relative to the present status of your publication under the Veterans Farm and Home Purchase Act. "We are pleased to advise that your application was presented to the Board at its last meeting and tentatively approved for home aid. Your case will be forwarded to our Los Angeles office at an early date where you will be called to appear for a personal interview, which is required in all cases before final action can be taken. At that time the possibilities of your receiving aid satisfied may be discussed thoroughly. "Secretary. CC—Mr. C. Olivier, Chairman, Executive Committee, Republican Protective League, 244 Wilcox Building, Los Angeles, California." of law on January, 22, 1923, by the Second District Court of Appeals of California. In 1917 she was appointed Deputy District Attorney; having pre- viously served as referee in the woman's court. Judge Bullock has acted as appraiser of the Probate Department of the Superior Court and also as Judge pro tem of the Superior Court. She was at one time appointed special referee. After eleven years practice of law, Judge Bullock was appointed to the Police Court on December 27, 1924, a police judge by Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, and on February 1926 she was appointed judge of the Municipal Court of the City of Los Angeles. She has been special counsel for the Legal Aid Society of Los Angeles. Vice-President for California of the National Women Lawyers Association, was one of the founders of the Phil Delta Delta Legal Sorority, and was made an honorary member of Phil Kappa Sigma Sorority. She is a member of the Professional Woman's Club, Southern California Woman's Press Club, Woman's Law Enforcement Legale, Woman's Law Lawyers Club, Business and Professional Republican Club, and the Republican Study Club. Judge Bullock has been active in the work of the Los Angeles Bar Association, being the first woman admitted to this organization. She is a member of the American Bar and Cali Morale Bar Associations. Judge Bullock belongs to the Protestant Episcopal Church. Judge George S. Richardson for Re-Election While handling the calendars of two of the local municipal courts, Judge George S. Richardson, a candidate for re-election to succeed himself in division 5 at the city elections May 5, 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. M. Otto J. Zahn announces he is preparing for election representing the Santa Council District. My long experiences and participation in civic work and a lifetime acquaintance with Los Angeles, her problem, her progress, and political knowledge, has made my work in the City Council no experiment but a record of accomplishments. I have now to offer, in addition, the day was 350 cases. Judge Richardson was born at Santa Paula, Ventura County, on April 17, 1877. He was educated in the city schools of his birth place and graduated from the Santa Paula high school. After completing his school work at his native town he came to Los Angeles and began study at the University of Southern California. He returned to Ventura County a short time later and began work in the oil fields. Returning to Los Angeles again, the judge took up duties in the boiler shops of the Santa Fe railroad. From this employment he went to the Sterling Boiler Company where he held the position of assistant of installation. While in this capacity he installed many large plants in large cities of the Southland. Judge Richardson was electrical engineer for eight years for the Los Angeles Railway, making many friends in Los Angeles. During this period he attended eight classes at the University of California law school. He completed his legal training there and was admitted to practice law in 1910. Following four years of general law practice he was elected police judge in 1914. Since that time Judge Richardson has served continuously on the beach, handling thousands of misdemeanor cases. Headquarters for his campaign have established at 407 Story Building with A. R. Hewitt actively in charge. R. Morgan Gallweth Judge R. Morgan Galvith, a resident of Los Angeles since 1897, has been actively committed with dirt matters in this city since he enlisted Company A of the Kernsman that went from Southern California in the Spanish War in 1898. A graduate of the Los Angeles High School and 1 R. Morgan Cobbitt the Law/College of the University of Southern California, admitted its practice in 1818, is engaged in general still practice to turn its appointment in the Municipal Court in February 1818. His department there has handled civil matters, both civil and criminal, and was involved in the law found Judge Samuel J. Hancock, Jr. and Judith. He is an Elder at the Parish-built Church, a member, and has very active in Women's affairs, having both Departmental Committees of Boarded Society Wife, University of California Institute Office, and Board member. experience that two industrious years have given me. I believe, I can serve you better than could a new person, who must be broken in, and that it would be poor economy to waste the experience I have had. I am a native son, a Mason and a member of a church, and belong to several rights and associations: I am a taxpayer and property owner and am at your service for the district. Pioneer and Criminologist Aspires To Judgeship In James Hosick, candidate for Municipal Judge, Office No. 19, Los Angeles has one of its best qualified lawyers, who combines a thorough knowledge of the law with an experience of men such as probably no other attorney in the state possesses. Among other accomplishments, Mr. Hosick might qualify as an expert criminologist, but his enthusiasm and hard work for several years have been devoted almost entirely to his growing practice as a lawyer, Mr. Hosick has been a resident of Los Angeles for 55 years. Judge Hosick instituted the Los Angeles Police Department Finger Print System, of which system of identification he is an expert. In 1912 he was presented with a gold medal and certificate for courage, valor and patriotism, for his heroic work in the Warr Dynamite Fleerd Episode. 3-18-1 Elect M.J. Gordon Judge Of Municipal Court Ago Aft-three years, married, has two children, resides in Los Angeles, 15 years emanated in the general prac- ```markdown ``` (OFFICE No. 10) tise as a lawyer. If has been his aim here in private practice and in public ELECT JAMES HOSICK But they are coming from San Antonio, Cuero, Victoria, AUSTIN, Round Rock, Taylor, HOUSTON, Beaumont, Columbus, GALVESTON, Double Bayou, TexCity, DALLAS, Waco, Ft. Worth, PARIS, Clarksville. Texasana, MARSHALL, Long View, Palestine. And then All South Los Angeles, in other words (Watts) will be there. Well It's enough said. Yes they are comnig and I am coming too. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent. 11011/2 E. Adams St. HUmbolt 3744 service to stand up a record for fairness, integrity and loyalty to the high estates of his proxects. It is upon this record that he presents his candidacy for Election to the municipal Board. Believes in impartial service to all and to shade by the law as unacted by the people. To administer the law without fear, favor or partiality, but with human principle. 3-18-7 SANBORN WILL STAND RE-ELECTION in response to the gratifying requests of many constituents of the sixth District, asking me to serve be a candidate for the City Council. I have decided to enter the race and stand upon my past record of achieve- THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN ments during my eight years of continuous service. I wish to thank my thousands of friends and supporters in the past and hope to receive their support and confidence in my campaign for fifth consecutive term in the City Council. W. J. SANBORN. "COMING YEAR The 3rd Annual All The club should get along fine now with the aid of John H. Reese. No he is not Darling's brother. So many fellows have asked me who Miss Hollywood H. Well, she is Miss So and So. Clyde says: "Don't shoot till you see the green of their money." Dot: Do I look foolish? Dash: I have never insulted anyone. A certain young lady asked me if it wouldn't be nice to run a correspondence column. Well, if any one has any suggestions to make address them to Mr. O. L. G. care of this paper. Martin didn't know until the other day that a football coach didn't have wheels. Twelve. THE BON TON CLUB NEWS The Bon Ton Club's Spotlight dance on Friday evening at the LegionNite Club was a wonderful success. It will be long before the smart set will forget that eventful dance. The club will hold its next meeting at the home of Miss Alma Dixon, 1544 E. 49th Street. The Bon Tons are planning many rare surprises for the public. Those present Thursday night at six o'clock dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Henderson were: Mrs. J. L. Decker; Mrs. W. L. Lealy of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hass. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Banks of 666 So. Normandie are both combined to bed with a severe case of influenza. Dr. Lahe Wright of San Pedro, Beverly Hills and Hollywood, paid us a visit last week. His Vell is enjoying good health says he. Call again Doch The State Editor of the California Federation of Colored Women's Club is asking an immediate reply to the communications sent out to club Presidents requesting the list of members enrolled in each club. The State Budget Fund must be made up at once. (Mrs.) M. IRENE MOORE, Editor Mrs. S. Whitlow, 1235 E. Washington St. was hostess to the Thirty housewives Club, Thursday afternoon, Mar 10. Election of officers was held which was as follows: Pres. Mrs. E. Rabb; Ice-Pres. Mrs. B. Hill; Secy. Mrs. Leonard Grimes; Trees. Mrs. Butler. The Thirty Housewives are planning great things for the future and having such a wonderful leader as Mrs. Rabb we cannot fail. Dainty refreshments were served. Next meeting with Mrs. M. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Pendleion of Whittier were dinner guests at Miss Elma Sejara of Los Ageles. After dinner they motored to the Eagle Airport fald. Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair of Santa Ana were entertained at lunch Tuesday at Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of Whittier. On last Saturday evening, March 12, the following were guests at a radio dance and whist, party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Major Smith of E. 29th St.: Miss Ara Jones; Mr. Geo, Godfrey; Mr. Whitey Black; Miss Josephine Carter; Mrs. M. Kyle; Mr. Mrs. A Spivey; Mrs. H. R. Holmes; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Strider, Jr.; Mrs. G. Jones; Mr. Robt. Holt; Mr. - T. H. Wade; Miss E. Jones; Mr. C. L. House; Mrs. S. B. Rhodes; Mr. W. N. Jones; Mrs. Clara Franklin; Mrs. Beatrice Butler; Prizes were awarded to those playing whist at 15 minute intervals. At mid-nite a delicious buffet supper was served and relished by all. At a awe hour the guest departed expressing their appreciation of the Smith's hospitality. Mrs. Jane Donggil of Cleveland, Ohio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Simpson, 1570 East 23rd St, is again at the above address after spending 10 delightful and interesting days in Santa Barbara where she was lavishly entertained at tea, reception, bridge luncheons, elaborately applined dinners and auto drives through the beautiful Montecito Park and other acquaintances whose beautiful home were artistically decorated with varieties of beautiful spring blossoms new growing in profusion in their home town. The Paramount Club met at the residence of Mrs. Woodley Lewis, Wednesday, March 9. A program was rendered by members of the club, also games by the hostess. A prize was won by Mrs. Daisy Buford. The color scheme was carried out in green and white in honor of St. Patrick. A dainty luncheon was enjoyed by all. Visitors present, Mrs. Deckard and Mrs. Erwin. The Los Angeles Negro Business League announces its biggest event of the season—the celebration of Founders' Night, commemorating the birth of Booker T. Washington, on April 5, 1927, at the Second Baptist Church, 24th Street and Griffith Avenue. The League will present William C. Matthews, Assistant United States Attorney-General as the principal speaker. 3-18-1 ONE OF THE CITY SCHOOL TEACHERS FALLS DEAD IN THE HOME Mrs. Mary L. Hubbard, a former teacher from Hannibal, Mo., and who has served as matron in the Ann Street School of this city for a number of years, was found dead last Monday morning. Mary has been notified and arrangements for the funeral will be given later. The Holmes Ave. P. T. A. will hold its regular meeting D. V. Thurs. Mar. 24th, 2:45 P. M. in the school's auditorium. Holmes Ave. at Lund St. A picture "Trail of the Sanctus" will be given as a prize to the room having the largest paid entry. The prize will be presented to the Park President, Mrs. M. The response by the most positive teachers. Timely remarks by the Principal, Mrs. Bessie K. Burke. A good program All are marked. MRS. T. W. Brown, Pro. Mrs. B. T. Smith, Sec. The Rise Monday Morning Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Raschobb on E. Street. The time was spent in the room. We came there served with a children's lunch. Our next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Laura Towers, 93 E. 42nd St. BARNSTOCK. ```markdown ``` Remember, Sunday, March 27, 1927. "The Pleasure Seekers" held the last business meeting at the home of Mrs: Isla Webb. Election of officers was in order. Mrs: Alma Bill, succeeded Mrs: Hazel Holmes as Pres. Mrs: Bernice Wynnd, vice-pres. Mrs: Nicola Washington, sec., Mrs: Carrie Stride, aast. sec., Mrs: Hazel Holmes, treas., Mrs: Isla Webb, press reporter. COLLECTION AGENCY LAUNCHED Mr. E. J. Porter, President of the Climax Realty Co., located at 2701 Central Ave., and Mr. Theodore Robinson, one of our future attorneys at the same address, announce to their many friends, and the public, that they are now ready to serve with an efficient and first class collection agency. And promise that they will collect those old bad debts you have despaired of ever collecting. Security Collection Agency Co., will be the firm name. Mrs. Nettle Rapazo of 533 W. Gutterz St., Santa Barbara, entertained with a five course Creole luncheon on Wednesday afternoon, March 2, 1927. Covers were laid for Mrs. Anna. Douglass of, Cincinnatti, Ohio, the guest of honor. Mrs. Eugene Forney, Mrs. Julius Jones, Mrs. F. A. Harris, Mrs. B. Conway, Mrs. H. E. Thomas, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mrs. James Williams. Yellow and green spring flowers forming the basis of decorations. Papers on the general social condition were read by Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mrs. F. A. Harris, Mrs. James Williams. The guests are singing the praises of the generous and hospitable hostess. The Palmer residence has come to be quite a rendezvous for clubs and if the hostifs are not careful, their chic little host will soon be overrun—what with clubs and their mascots. Last Wednesday, March 3rd, both the Butterfly and Lone Wolf clubs met there, no not each other, but regular club meetings. The Butterfly Club extends 'o Mrs. Palmer, a prominent member, uncrest sympathies in her recent illness. The La France Club met with Mrs. Montague, 914 S. Alvarado. Elections being in order, Mrs. Montague was retained as president and Mrs. Gooch as treasurer. Elected M. Wright, vice president; Annette. Hudson, secretary and Lilian Kelso, reporter. A delicious luncheon was then served, guests were Mrs. White-Russel, Mrs. Avadee White and Mrs. Cora Henry. First prize, Lilian Kelso; second, Odessa Hudson; Booby, A. Hudson; guest prize, Cora Henry. The newly organized 10n Q. Club held a business meeting Friday Evening, February 18th at the home of Mr. Arnold Gauk, 1546 E. Adams. After adjournment, refreshments were served by Mrs. Gant, followed by a surprise luncheon at the home of the worthy president, Mr. Sanders Massengeale, 1541-B E Adams. A very pleasant evening was spent, Mr. Stewart Smith and Mrs. Holloway were enrolled as members. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Cordella Curtis of E. 45th St. was hostess to the Poppy Girls Club. St Patrick's molt was employed for decorations and favors. Mrs. Asia Steward won first prize, Mrs. Amanda Ashberry second and Mrs. Estelle Meton third. Mrs. Peroy Webb, Mrs. Willie Mac Beatty and Mrs. Estelle Meton substituted for absent members. Invitations are out for the Annual Ball of St. Philips Men's Club on Easter Wednesday. According to the invitations, it will be held at Blanchard's Hall and for that occasion, Mr. F. H. Solomon of Solomon's Dancing Pavilion, has released to the Club for that evening, his famous Mosby's Blue Blowers. This alone makes it an exceptional event. But we also read that Mr. Albert Baumman will preside over the refreshments, our popcorn social, the Rainie W. Porter, will administer the college coursework, and the faculty will serve the clinical students. Now these arrangements indicate that the staff will be what the invitations describe as a "dance de tex" and the unceaseance of those dignified social functions given in the early days of Los Angeles by the Fubon Pal. YOU ARE invited to attend the opening of the Fubon Pal童店, for forty hours of the Fubon Pal童店. Will open March 15, 1927, at 8:00% Central Avenue, New York, from 7:00% Mrs. Cordella A. Winn, spoke on Y. W. C. A. work at the Y" ink Tuesday evening to an assembly of oter sixty people. Girl Reserves, university students, club and business women were among those present. Mrs. Winn has been travelling in the interests of Y. W. C. A. work for nine years, and was in Tulsa during the riot in the interests of the colored people there. **** The "Inksingers" are getting ready to sling some mean ink soon. This is the season when drug stores, department stores, etc. sell so much ink. They hope to have a snappy meeting Tuesday evening. Our sympathy goes forth to the mother of Richard Harper, the unfortunate youth who met his death a couple ago in front of the Rosebud. At 15, life was just beginning to mean something to young Harper we are sure. and expressions of regret can be heard on all sides. Fable: I don't care for anything new for Easter. I'll wear my gingham apron. Mama! I told you to beat the rug, didn't I? Small son: "No, mom, you told me to hang the rug on the line and then beat it." June is almost here. Will someone tell prospective brides that one does not buy sponges at the drug stores to make sponge cake. We'll give the bozo twenty days who thinks the "True Story Magazine" the acme in literature. Well, my dear public (as Bob Nelson at the Met says) station H.U.N.G.E-R is now calling so will sign off. SOCIETY DOTS and DASHES BY: MRS. MARIE ROUT Mrs. A.iration was hostess to the La St. Patricia Club at her home last Tuesday. Dainty refreshments were served. St. Phillips Episcopal Church has four little boys serving at the alter again. Tatts Green, Alvin White, Robert Williams and Johnnie Roat, Jr. are the boys. The Stork had a pressing engagement at Dunbar Hospital last Wednesday and left a bouncing baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Troy. Congratulations. Prof. Wilkinson is doing fine in his new candy store on the Avenue. Another place for the Shebares to guide their Sheikhs. I'll say so. If Mr. J. Pluvius, Esq., will kindly turn the sprinkler the other way for a little while perhaps our dainty Angelenos will venture out without their shakers and gum boots on. Mr. Profit, manager of one of our finest harbor shops is full of smiles these cloudy days. The answer—plenty of business. Mrs. M. L. Husse of Farmerville has recently been appointed State Deputy of Sanitation, Hygiene and Health for the State Federated Clubs. The Los Angeles City Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Zeddine Roeves on 3rd St. and Hooper twenty. Mrs. G. Clarkman, Treas. Mrs. E. Darden, Esq. CREAM OF THE PARTY HILLS, Homemade ice Cream Yum, Yum, Yum. Nothing like it! Special introductory price. 114.90 gel. Also country butter cakes. Buildings glen. 1800 E. 94th St. Phone Millard. 3943. hat made a flying trip to Sacramento last week. Mrs. H. C. Hudson was elected press chairman for the 28th Parents Teachers Association. Mrs. Edythe Fruitt, wife of Dr. E. Prutti is improving from her illness of last week. Mr. Grantville Surry of South Los Angeles returned from Arizona after a prolonged rest there, much improved in health. Dr. Wife Gains in Popularity Contest. Mrs. Marie Rout, popular society matron of Los Angeles has over 20,000 votes already in race for title of most popular woman in California. The contest is being conducted by the West American, a Oakland weekly. YOU WILL enjoy the Community Sing directed by Prof Alex Stewart of U. S. C., at the Concert of First Baptist Choir (white) at 8th and Towne Thursday, March 24th. 3-18-1 AROUND THE CAMPUS The Beesie Letters Club of U. S. C. had their regular meeting last Friday. Mach headway was made under the leadership of James Jones. Plans for the Oratory Contests were laid together with preparations for a fund for a Southern College, which has appealed for aid. The newly installed members rendered the literary contributions. Helen Ross of the Music College read an original poem dedicated to Florine, Shaw and James Jones—recalling a Christmas Evening experience. The Delta girls are planning an openmatta for the near future. Our pretty little girl from Flask was THE EAST INDIAN Will He ...S Ea H Ea If ing H or any H try a jar The rem ties that stimulate do its work. Leave fumed with a balm known remedy for Eye-Brows, also no sl Color. Can be Straightening. 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