California Eagle

THE HOME OF THE HUNTINGTON MUSEUM DesMoines, Iowa, Mar. 25. Hon. J. B. Bass, Editor The California Eagle, 347 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. " Shocked and surprised at irreparable loss we suffer through lawyer Cerutti's death. Present my sincere condolences to his widow and friends. In the struggle we are waging for manhood rights we shall miss him. Peace to his ashes, rest to his soul. GEORGE H. WOODSON. President Emerluts National Bar Assn. FUNERAL RITES By Willis O. Tyler The funeral rites of the late Attorney E. Burton Cerutti began at twelve o'clock, Saturday, March the 20th. Once the ceremonies were started, they grew until they almost assumed the proportions and details of a state occasion. Never in the West before, has our group paid such signal honor to a fallen leader. The tribute was not confined to our group alone, both white and colored contributed to the testimonial. Several thousand marched before the bier for the last look into the face of him they turned out to honor. The filled churches, door steps and front yards; they lined the streets for blocks to see the funeral. POLICE ESCORT During Saturday forenoon, the body of Attorney Cerutti lay in state in the Chapel of Canner-Johnson Company, Morticians, and a continuous stream of persons called to view the remains. A twelve o'clock the body was taken from the funeral forenses north on Naomi to Sixteenth Street, and thence west to the St. Philips Episcopal Church. Captain McClary of the Newton St. Division of the Police Department; acting upon the request of Mr. Charles Olivier, detailed officers A. H. Volkman and J. L. Colley of the Motorcycle Division as assocs to facilitate the movement of the funeral process at congested intersection. This these officers did in a very commendable manner and provided escort in and from the churches as well as to Evergreen. Captain McClary also detailed a platoon of uniformed police as officers from St. Philips Church to the Hamilton M. E. Church, and from them to Ninth and Central Avenue where these on foot were placed in carriages on the trip to the cemetery. The officers in this detail were der the command of Detective Lia- tenant Jesse Kimbrough, assisted Detective Lieutenant Conway. The following officers formed the platoon: Ayres; Benny; Bradford; Brunw Clark; Cole; Davis; Dunn; Bell Kelso; Kimbrough; Price; Reed; Am- dere; Smith; Stovall; Walker; W Arnold; W. The hour: from twelve until one o'clock was given over to High Mass at the St. Philips Episcopal Church, which was said by the rector, Father W. T. Cleghorn. Attorpey Ceruti was a member of this church and of the St. Philips Men's Club. Mrs. Minnie Albrighton-Jackson sang "Who Knows"; Father Cleghorn pronounced the eulogy in a scholarly and direct manner, and the Hon. Charles E. Haas, Judge of the Municipal Court brought con- lences from that court and mud a Philip's Episcopal Church on of High Mass fine tribute to the integrity, the thoroughness, and ability of Attorney Ceruti. The Hon. Charles B. MacCoy, Judge of the Municipal Court attended the Mass as did also members of the Blackstone Club and lawyers and business folk who knew Attorney Ceruti. The Sigma PI Phl Fraternity was in attendance: Brothers Somerville, Whittaker, Jones, Tyler, Garrett and Pearl, active pall bearers, and Bros. Johnson, Diggs, Jordan and Ballard. AT THE HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH The services' once concluded at St. Phillipa Church, the procession marched under the escort of the platoon of police to the Hamilton M. E. Church. The way between Central Avenue and Naomi Street was lined with the uniformed rank of the Knights of Pythias, together with the members of the various lodges in attendance, and with the uniformed rank of the I. B. P. O. E. Golden West, No. 86, with the members of this lodge, nearly 500 in number, all in waiting to receive their brother and leader. For several years, Attorney Ceruti served as Exalted Ruler of the Elks Lodge and at the time of his death was Grand Chancellor for the State of California of the Knights of Pythias. When the church was reached, Brothers J. G. Lindsay, D. B. Sheffield and T. B. Norman from the Knights of Pythias, and Brothers J. B. Loving, O. Triptiell and J. H. Wane from the I. B. P. O. E. became the active-pall bearers, and the members of Sigma Pi Phi, the honorary pall bearer. In the Hamilton Church, the Rev. S. M. Beas officiating, services were conducted on behalf of the I. B. P. O. E. by Mouroe Elgin, Exited Ruler, who conducted the ritualistic burial services in a very impressive and dignified manner. R. H. Hickle, Past Exited Ruler pronounced the eulogy on behalf of the lodge. George Jones, Jr. sang, "Heaven is My Home." Prayer was pronounced by the Rev. T. Allen Harvey, Grand Priate of the Knights of Pythias. The scripture was read by Rev. J. S. Byera, Past Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, representing the northern lodges and Rev. Dr. E. E. Lightner sang a tenor solo, "Flee as a Bird in the Mountain." Prayer was offered by Bishop J. W. Martin of the Mion A. M. E. Church. Judge Charles B. Hast spoke in the funeral service, expressing the sympathy of the Municipal Court and his personal high regard for the constituency and character of Attorney Coralit. Judge Hast saluted that the home treasured and be considered in culpable cases. Coralit had lived for the last 80 years rightfully. The Municipality B. E. Church Church sang "Sings in the Army of Jesus," after which the Rev. S. M. Beas presented from the tent. ```markdown ``` THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHRISTIANITY IN BROOKLYN, N.Y., IS A GREAT SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN. IT IS A MULTIPLE-STUDENT SCHOOL WITH A WIDE RANGE OF CURRENCY STUDENTS. THE CHURCH IS A FAMILY SCHOOL AND A MULTIPLE-STUDENT SCHOOL WITH A WIDE RANGE OF CURRENCY STUDENTS. IT IS A MULTIPLE-STUDENT SCHOOL WITH A WIDE RANGE OF CURRENCY STUDENTS. in a deep theological sermon. A class of student nurses from the Los Angeles General Hospital was in attendance, as an appreciation for the great fight Attorney Cerulf made for the admission of our group to the General Hospital. MANY PREACHERS IN ATTENDANCE Siting on the rostrum with Rev. Beane were the following Minister of the gospel: Bishop J. W. Martin, Rev. Carter, Rev. Griffith, Rev. Washington, Rev. Harvey, Rev. Scott, Rev. Lightner, Rev. Cleghorn, Rev. Byers, Rev. Prowd and Underwood. FLOWERS IN PROFUSION The floral pieces were various in design and in beauty defy description. Among those sending floral pieces in addition to the wife of the herewed Mrs. Dahy Ceruti, who gave a beautiful casket wreath of white sweet peas (Continued on Page Three) ROLAND HAYES IN SONG "A voice from another world" some say; "A singer so mysterious he is hard to understand" say others; but "a soul so sincere and a life so full of love for his fellow man" is what I say about Roland Hayes, colored tenor, who packed-thighs of both races into Philharmonie Auditorium last Monday night. It was a scene seldom witnessed in this large auditorium, where, when the singer appeared on the stage in his dignified, yet simple manner, a deathless silence could be seen, to creep steadily over the vast audience beginning at the orchestra pit and crawling rapidly over the tapestry in the topmost gallery. In other words you could verily hear "the silence creep. The audience caught the spirit of the singer in his second number "DIVVS ROSE," and rounds of applause rang through the house when he smounced his first encore as Parcell's "Pasing By," a beautiful little ballad he sang for so last year. That this colour he should be equally of home in English, German, Italian and French is what surprises so many of the "turtlings"; it is believed by many that he sing only the Nugra agitator. Sylvanie Grace Marsh-Frank. While he shaves this Schubert, Bubbane and Rousseau equally it is not until he begins his Nugra spirits-alde that we feel that tapping at the heart; you, and it seems to be a lot more than music, almost everything. up in the words of the spiritual; witness the plaint of the oppressed race with heart laid bare in the following verse: "It's me, me, O Lord. Standin' in the need ob prayer; Not my asster nor my brother, But it's me, O Lord. Standin' in the need ob prayer. Not my elder nor my deacon, But it's me, O Lord. Standin' in the need ob prayer." The only real difference I can see between this and the way we Cancassans pray is that we generally pray that God correct our sister or our brother, or our elder or our deacon; and don't you reckon folks that when you heard the sobs from your white sisters and brothers that it no doubt came from the realization that they had not bee nfrank with their God and tried to conceal the fact somehow that "It's me, it's me, O Lord, that's Standin' in de need ob prayer." / Song With Writer It was in July 1919 that I appeared in joint concert with Roland Hayes; a memorable event in my mind as well as in the mind of Mr. Hayes. "A white tenor and a black tenor in joint concert, what a funny thing" we heard many say. Anyway it is history now and it was that memorable event that proved the turning point in the career of this great singer; he says, in the story of his life which was published in the American Magazine, that on this occasion he experienced his second re-birth and that his success became spontaneous after that. Clag indeed I am that I should have had the opportunity of sharing a mutual financial tool that we both suffered at the hands of a disheasant manager in order that Roland Hayes might obtain spiritual undertreatment that led him to his great success. A great message you have brought humanity. Holland you have made your fellowman, more considerate, more kind, and in India races you have made better citizens. Your race should follow you, your example is ideal. Minnie Albritton-Jackson Thrills 700 Song Lovers at Second Baptist Church BY: LOUIS MICHEL Her singing was richly applauded. Her personality is charming and her future bright. Galliant was her struggle and Europe should be her reward. A movement on foot to place her in the Philharmonic Auditorium. The Minnie Albritton-Jackson Song Recital on Tuesday evening, 8:45, March 22, 1927, lasted one and three-quarter hours and, brought to the Second Baptist Church, at Grillth Ave., and 24th street, between 700 and 800 music dovers and strong believers in the lyrical ability and artistic future of this singer. Besides her, she was assisted and had programmed these two ladies, Viola-Bauce, pianist; Luvenia Harper Patterson, accompanist and the youthful violinist, Mr. Edward Jones, Jr. The program was in two parts, only partly a bet and, most of the time, a spontaneous emergency program, volunteered and substituted conspicuously by the singer, for which 16 songs she attested her splendid versatility and her rich repertoire. A harassing cold forced her to battle an annoying, always threatening cough and how she managed to sing 14 largely classical songs to the entire joy and most realizing satisfaction of her warmly demonstrative audience, is a marvel, a secret and an exceptional performance only known to Mrs. Minnie Albritton-Jackson and the kind, myterious, lucky spirit that voyaged myterious around her. But she pulled heavily rictorious through cold and cough and here are the lyrical gems she offered bravely: "Whats in the Air Today!" "Twilight," "Robin, Robin, Sing Me a Song," "Owes Tea Teux Bless" in French, "Vol to Rapture," in Italian, "Danza," "Minor and Major," "Chanson Provencale," these Solitaries: "I Wound Out the River of Jordan," "Deep River," "Miner Please Don't Let Me Harvest Faces," and the following stirring oncore lyrice: "Coming Threw the Rain," "Cuckoo," "Daddy's awakeheart," concluding with Barclays's "Don't It Hate." Continued in next image There will be a political program of some interest at the Ferguson Minute. No man in public life is more worthy of the consideration of the people when he comes their way than the able and brilliant secretary of the world's largest race publishing house, in the person of Henry Allen Boyd, who will arrive in this city on next Tuesday A.M. The people will have the opportunity of hearing him speak on the events of THE NEW YORK TIMES HENRY ALLEN BOYD, D. D. the day at the New Hope Baptist Church, Tuesday, April 5 and Wednesday, April 6. On Thursday evening he will appear at the Friendship Baptist Church in the city of Watts of which Rev. A. L. Hamsey is pastor. Mr. Boyd is making quite a sweep through the western country and he kindly consented to appear three days in our midst. Those who avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing him will be greatly benefited. Mr. Boyd has a thousand times demonstrated his ability as a lecturer. He successfully conducts an institution which gives employment to hundreds of the youths of our race. When we have an opportunity of getting first hand advice and information from such men as Henry Allen Boyd, we should grasp it. Mr. Boyd operates a business which is said to be rated at more than one half million dollars. Aside from this, as a worker in the denomination which he represents he has gained international fame and honor. His work has had much to do with helping the young folks and his efforts along the line of Sunday School work has been marvelous of its success and interest to the young folks. His address on "The Front Line in Sunday School Work" is very well known throughout the country. Do not mail to us in the city on the 5th, 6th and 7th while he is in the city. PROMINENT KANSAS VISITOR AND HUMBINE AND FLOWERS John R. Taylor at Tupelo, Kansas, who came to the city on last Friday upon summons of the police, Dale Co. In Harlem church and cute cheek by jowl; in Harlem joy and people dance; it is a play and prayer, as curious as can be found anywhere in the old world. For the colored man has a complex soul: His emotions are he suffers and joys readily, streets wherein he walks, the restaurants, dance-nails and the wherein he spends his hours of his nature. That is why, Harlem is so spectacle, a pageant, a stage, on a new and vivid drama is being formed. And the actors are the most esting of all. There was, for example, the sance Dancing. Hall owned his wealthy little colored man at Roach. Once he was a cook for the Bacheller, the novelist, and since he has had literary ambition fact that is betrayed in the name he gave to his establishment; he was valed to Lackeye, the and during his term of office he actually sold a moving in the scenario. Today he owes at the picture theatre in Harlem and the dance halls. Home of Noted Players Not far from his place on Long Island, enue is the crowded and prosaic Lafayette Theatre. Once the Co. Players staged their productions there from the seat of that company he emerged many distinguished New players, including Charles Gilbert. Here you are touching another of the young intellectual group of the dark people. You will see the brave Hephrem before you learn of Charles McKay, a poet. He wrote "Hurry Shadows", which deserved more from the praise that it received—and that was considerable. Not so long ago the Soviet Republic brought McKay to Russia as its guest. Can you imagine the effect of that Invitation upon Harlem, where McKay is a beloved figure? You probably have never heard of McKay. But the Bolshevik government brings him to Russia as an honored and distinguished guest. Does hot that convey a lesson? Far Cry From Voodoo That is a far cry from the medicine man, the Voodoo howler, the practitioner of the iniquitous West Indian obi, the witchcraft and the superstition and the savagery of which so much has been made. For you must never forget that the problem of the future consists in the fact that the Negro is coming of age and wants the privileges, honors and dignity of manhood. All this is a different story from the Harlem you may have heard of in novels and in stories. If you visit The Nest or Small, or some of the other notorious haunts of the dark district, you will find there George Jean Naranth with an actress from a musical comedy, or Carl Van Vechten, who wrote "Nigger Heaven," a novel about Harlem life; you will find women short story writers, and the wife of an apparent Wall Street lawyer dancing with The Business Woman's League will present D. A. SPEAR BARB in LECTURE, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27th at the SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. It is planned to make this the greatest event of its kind ever given on the Coast. MRS. CLARA HULBERT, Pres. MRS. L. PRUITT, Secy. Wheelhouses in gay cause which mount progress for his people. ea aaa aie a a a RN tS a a a el Sl alc ie Ci An cm 6 ae er tee a ok or een bak ee eee. f CLASSIPTED ADVERTISEMENTS _ BROOKINS APTS. |The “Slab Town Distr teal o, 0, baguoe Convention”. Seat ake eis yop tetas |_ New Hane. Rantigt Chore Bese tee i eee THURSDAY EVE, APRIL 7TH, ' NOTICE FOR SALE: 2 apt. houses, also house in rear, good income, industrial neighborhood, $12.00. Easy ternis, S19 . Jefferson, Mrs. Stewart. Call eve- ings after 6:30. Sundays till noon, 325-272 FOR RENT: East Hollywood, mod. = 3 room bungalow unfurnished. Holly- wood 6 cents, city 5 cents. 1305% Tal- madge Street. 595-770. 3-25-Ind. on te eee FOR RENT: Modern 4-toom house on East 64th street. AT. 9116. FOR RENT: Seven-room house, good front view. Reasonable rent, 1467% E. 22nd St, HU. 2061-W. FOR RENT: 3 room furnished fiat at $6.00 per wéek. Parking space. AD- ply 827 Kohler St. Sil4 FOR RENT: 3-room fufnisbed Apt. lights, gas, telephone included. $28.00 per mo. 1662 E. 32nd, HU. 2729-W. FOR RENT: 316 N. Westlake, 6 :room fiat, $26.50; 316% No. Westlake, Groom fist, $28.00; 256 No. Westlake, Sroom fiat, $20.00; 250 No. Mt. View, 4room house, separate yard, newly painted and papered inside and out, $21.00 . HUtual 6346. ‘NEW HOMES—I am building five new bungalows ov So. Hooper. Ave, that I will sell tor $3850. Terms $200 ‘cash. Bal. $35.00 per mo, See my agent. -$. P. Dones, WE. 6541. BAL27 MONEY TO LOAN—I have $1500.00, $2000.00, $2700.00 that I can loan eith, er on improved property or to build: "This is private money, and can be had at. small rate of interest. Sidney P. Dones, ¥720 Central Aves WE. 6541. Courtesy to agents. ‘911-27 A general Mags Meeting every Sp ‘day afternoon, Principal speaker for ‘Wednesday, Mrs. Lee. |). HOXH, Pres. a B, Williams, Secy. @PECIAL SERVICES—For ten days “at Hamilton M. E. Church, B. 18th and ‘Naomi, beginning Wednesday evznius. ‘April 6th, Sermon by different preach- ers each evening, and mosic by d*ffer- nt. choirs,” Darins, Passion place Preachers wilt discuss er Last Sayings of Jesus. Come and hear ANNUAL FASHION ~ hhind the Magic Mirror at ‘Tem- _ Ble C. ME, Chareh, 42nd and Weds: Sworth Sts., Tuesday night, April 2927 at 8 P.M. ‘ : & Dons tall bo one the saanptuttie SHR, ‘fhetr Spring an (MRS. BARBARA T. STANLE, a pee Promoter. | RRY. R. W. UNDERWOOD, Tickets Onty 2c. ie s Ture tail Sonny ay net being : ‘fulfill. their 2 Fhave bees fortunate enough to Pin juntas eee eee oat “tre for Raster Monday (afl Sed! Cary LLL denaceeectE NLL LTT cam) ie Mere ett Pe me yy rae wT aes mit “ | =A }] No tpatter how stebbns ‘6 barrens oninbaraight- } cr eared hale may bo, sor tat train merely | || © TUX" will contee! i. _ Ie bo "Stay Pt” i } saving estrone” A Watiartel for | oe ase ao dl | | S| Se | AT DRUG STORES “50 CUA TARTAT SANDER SHOPS ssn, wea Ba pL Bane \” CUBAN DREAM LABAROTORIES-«1384: Howton: Birect TOR ee ee The Town! ~ Cpereentten?? ‘An Entertainment in’ One Ack. Full 8 Wit Goad Hamer and Fate E eae New Hope Rantist Charch THURSDAY EVE, APRIL 7TH, 1927 clock “Admission 25 Cts. Mrs. A. J. F. Wells, Chairman Rey. A. Lively, Pastor HURRAH URRAH? HURRAY Three cheers fdr the Red, the Black and the Greém. May be seen’ ‘each Sdnday at 3 P)M. at the UL NLL A. Hall, 2707 Central avenue, _ TRUIFT LODGE. NO, 23, ‘ K. OF P: | WATTS --- CALIFORNIA Meets first and third Monday nights each month, 11024. Compton Ave. Visitors ‘always welcome. Samiel L, Tayfor, C. C., 11722 nee Bt Box 32, Wilowbrooks, Calit.; Baw.” Bell, M. of W., 1945 E. 114th St., Los Ange les; Aj Bryant, K. of R. & 8., 1780 E. si $t., Los Angeles, Cal. a1 Be Teg Auten Ca | bomee leagecien CLASS. ‘The last term of the course in Voca- | tional. C for Adults at Lafayette Junior flee School will begin next week on Thursday, March 24th. Whether or not-you have completed last term's. work, enter now for this se are, ear ae days and Thursdays from 2 to 4 in Room 6-at Lafayette Junior High Schoo]. For further information call Mrs. Murdoch, WEstmore 3464. - I Will Buy If the price is reasonable a pool room, cigar and soft drink stand with at least six tables for the cash. For some ou tie a this paper, 847 Central Ave., phone VA, 9244.. Will consider buying a hotel. CHRISMAN FLATS Beautiful 4-room modern fiatt, far- nisbed or unfurnished. Reasonable, 1038 E. 22ndy, HU. 2669-We pS eae a If you thought she would be there nage she Se 3 ere Widows’ Easter Ball, Easter Monday Nite, Labor ‘Temple, 5th and Maple. Sunnyland Orchestra. Spslenas rena Sunnyland Orchestra! What could be sweeter? At the Grand Easter Bali with the Merry Widows, Easter Monday Nite, April 18th. Labor Tem- ple, 5th and Maple. roa HEAT AG ment at 1036 Austin St. For further information call HU. 6035-J after 4:00 infor Breeze into the Legion Nite Club, Tuesday, April 12th and give yourself over td an-evening of pleasure. Dance to the baressing strains of Elkins and Hites incomparable orchestra, be ep- tertained by Mildred Washington and and ,her Creole Cuties. and enjoy the frieddly kindness of the Blue Bird ‘Club. - THE BIG GOSPEL TENT Sunday night, March 27th at 7:45 P. M. the regular preaching service will be conducted by the pastor, Elder P. G. Rodgers, who has recovered from his recent illness, and announces the subject of. last Sunday night, which was postponed, “The 2300 Days.” This subject is full of interest, wpirit, ant encouragement and none must be ab- sent. Monday night, March 28th, 2 treat is in store for all music lovers, the tamous .“Bilbrew Quartette” -wili be present and at their best for one hour only, 8 to 9 sharp, and everybody is urged to be on hand. i ‘Wednesday night a big literary pro- gram will: be renilered and Thursday night am all “Cotton Feast.” At this ‘service the family of Bro. T. J. Cotton (seven. children) will have charge. Come and héar and see and be blessed and strengthened. Seats at all ser- vices free. Remember the \ place— “The Big Tent,” 20th and Central Ave. ‘Mrs. Fannie, Willinats. AC ea a tea Phong Beste 2004, ‘Willan’ Wonderfat piers 49, Grew iia eae: fees 1 Sicha ie aces eee to Pde Pee ek pe roc i SUS PO TS Fs > Bre i ap C7: NOL OF oy BL SO SONI Ee ee eA | SATISFACTION: 4 i 54 ety Nes ony pen Wet aS bg apes 4 te v sey #2 ooh f nctaueee oes 4 trade-name “BORD,” Halr'and Tollee Preperation 2 i | superior. af: to” be these many years the accepted’ standard, }] f eee cee ea: at i A pant Piqpcrctions Please Pirticelar Popl.’ “|f ee 3 if yo don't mow ter pain, wee ‘ Al S| sponrcowece F ma : > 4900 Se. Pendinand Avenve i i Mh tees ! VE We #88, eo il Yan Di hp} spores eee yeas Ne eee | hig yA i = Tr | 1 \ OL ve | ( 1 Sen" Os es I rT , st CAMOHAIR (0. MARCELL WAVING cee | | 1 | Aaa ae ‘ . a Fa a aE: a i ~ MRS, ADA ROSS, Pres,’ ~ Camo will stop yow Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itch ing; Promote a ful growth of Hair... 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-3 * ae con | te | 4 a \ ao bo | a | 4 Ny 34 | era eee =a Sees: co aN =o ee } Just.see what the Mme. C. J-Walk. er’s System hs done forme! Let me treat your scalp and it’ will-do the same for » Madam W. M.-Wilson, Los Angeles’ first Beauty and Scalp Specialist. The Mme. C. J.. Walker's System also Ponce Barrion. System for strajghtening men’t hair. 1313 E. 33rd Sta hee Angeles, Calif, HUm- bolt S714-W. a A Mirror Ball given by the Blue Bird Club at Legion Nite Club, April 12th. Mildred Washington's Creole Cuties. Elkins and Hites Orchestra, loads of fun for everyone. Come! 2 : j M. Shinohara 4 Japanese Eye Specialist 107% E. Ast. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 | Hours: 10 to 12/4. M Noto M. | 2 to § P, M.: Sunday sack a 4 b heneatelh dd sg Shien nee ys a a Fi «5 be ks oF } Ae’ ‘THEEAST WER: dy RAS Gia a “ i eee Will Promote a Ful! Gro—th- ot af Hae, i aan "eaters the . ,. Vitality. and_ the } Beauty-of the Hair. If pose | fe Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— , , % ge Ht you are, bothered with Fall Bs = ing Hair, Dandroff, Itching Sealp. 4 , "or any Hafr Trouble, we want you to a we < try a jar of East India Hair Grower, Eo, The remedy contains medica! proper- EEN ties that go to the roots of the Hair, | } > = S: stimulates the skin, helping nature | do its:wark. Leaves the hair zoft and silky. Per- | famed: with a balm of 1,000 fiowers. The best | known remedy for Heavy and Beantiful Black ; Bye Brows ‘also restores Gray Hair {o its Netur- | fi Color: Canbe used with Hot Iron for | | Straightening, Price Sent by Mail, Bc; 10c Extra for Ponare | - — : | ‘ Pettis Or 316 N. Central Pressing: “Gil we S$. D. LYONS ‘Cream “and Direction ! coer _,, Oishoma Gity Ont 5 Stow = ois f pe RO! po RO! er SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE i FOR ME! a re P+ Let me treat your Scalp ts and it will do ae Same for You—PORO will do the work—If your Scalp itenes or your Hair is Falling Out. 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EXPERT MARCELLER ; TRE MADAM MASSETS SPECIAL TREATMENT Bo cisht Serie Fe go ee ‘FALENG HATE; “DANDRUFF; ‘TErTER oR Me Bie wt Be ose aey “AH DYEING, TAKING "CARE -OF ewes te ee Pn aiet oe ) To avoid the rsh call for, appointment 3 5 WE @IWE: | é S Electric Treatments ind)... 107 CENTRAL AVENUE Meabo ott Oe baicinsaras Oe MA BME | aT eae ae ie RINSE =x. OW, MiUtir, of Dassen, Art ie to" oy oxen ian lig: tak boss cayead ty ths 4 stop’ of the’. Bastern Tmste eer ree te Ing, 908 re fo begin ship oe ee ‘The pagmaste Dace: mitts os sinc Aug lead dominating {ns value. Phe saipping wilt make lt’easler for es Seca Say SAY: I son Sts bats ofvare ine. ameter Tee mee ‘will allow us to borrow pecagr eat eer on ‘whet these two things are accomplish ee tee eee rene er ane ie from 3108 months. e | mee 0.9.7. \aa eal ‘A Gloseine of s Nation S5¢ Both preparations ; 429. Mailed fa any address i Hairdressers in ‘dozen lots. For SALE BY Att Gooo: PRI GCISTS — < ey ‘ Pisies cur Libero) Terms Tose: tad A prepared & O:T4ounn; Inc, Phila, Ba. LOS ANGELES BARBER SUPPLY COMPANY ||; 555-557-559 &. Los Angelés Street ~ Los Angeles, Califor a “a ghee: ies 1 ee a a ak’ fi q The Funchess System Of Beauty Calture | 9 Pin Ent 5, ei di | i A PROFESSIONAL SYSTEM OF REFINED CHOICE’ | a os 4 hy . eI 7 ye ! a pe ere : ie Vee ce al’ | | ae a PEs Ly a: |e a oe ae Es t a. fe ri uF be al f nf f at i: f ee : t 4 : A! 7 i i A am . 7 Teese eee SE eats | Sonn eee i ‘Mme. D. 1. Funchess, Jr., Beauty Specialist £ ke ‘anid Teacher of Beauty Culture: >. @ ) A gradate of E. Bunibats, Inc, of Chicago’ and New-York. ‘Thor flisrzest ami dest Beauty Schools in the -world,Why waste money ex: Pvcrimenting? Learm the art in ogt school. whére you get ® regiatered™ ycrttificate that petite you to operate anywhere. in America. I¢: youll Fpbelieve. In, Beauty na desire to become a:'Reauty. Specialist, your op-f fpvortunity io: make real money {a Were. Subjects taught personally in anf Pibranches of he. Beauty Art. For Jaformation ‘write es Se 4 See i :. RHE FUNCHESS SCHOOL AND-LABORATORY: F 7 1338-£ Washington or Phone HUmbolt 9046 ce sion test 5! Lee Angeles, Calif,-- hens s oe 2 oe bee ee eee ee cae ae a oes . poe tor to Emon oat ant Sam se Rr reine eee gue f MIDNIGHT CHICKEN BUPPER 2 Mr. Yack Young ory plgasaaty en- tertained & aes friends with 2 ‘theater party -aty® Hollywood _play- red Mr. Joes pee e Seemaber sanper! over to Phe home of Mr. and Mrs: W. M. Bridger at 942 & 4280 8 ‘nd the guests departed hors oe adchentre ¢am tarnish). = AARON MALONE ON VERGE OF INSANITY A special wire to the California Eagle unfolds the fact that Aaron E. Malone who was the cause of the Recelvership for the great Poro College at St. Louis, has about collapsed and is reported on the verge of, if not insane. St. Louis, Mo. April 5th—10:20 P. M. California Eagle, 847 Central Ave. By (Associated Negro Press.)—Mallone, who leaped through the window at 4212 West Cook Ave., Saturday night, became suddenly violent suffering with hallucinations that somebody was trying to kidnap him. He was taken by the police to a Colored Infirmary. Friends and his lawyers got charge of him and spirited him to East St. Louis, to St. Mary's hospital, a Catholic institution, at six o'clock in the morning he again plunged through the window there. It is reported that he is raging and attendants compelled to strap him to his cot. Mrs. Malone is out of the city. Will Present Managing Editor Of This Paper In Lecture Not introducing, but presenting Los Angeles very well and talented orator, Mrs. C.A. Hass, who has just returned from an extended visit in the East, during which time she took a post course in journalism and public speaking at Columbia University The Womens Progressive Business League of this city has arranged for her first public appearance at the Second Baptist Church on Wednesday evening, April 27th. Reinforced by her first hand information gained by a personal survey of conditions throughout the country, added to her admitted qualifications there is no question but that Mrs. Bass will give to the people of this section a wonderful message indeed. The Womens Progressive League propose to make this an epoch making event and will render honor unto one of its own, who has earned her spurs and who is recognized as a thinker and speaker of rare ability. Citizens of all walks of life have already signified their intention to join hands with the Women's Progressive League to make this occasion as big and grand as it is possible to be. They have set their goal to pack the great auditorium of the huge Baptist Church on this occasion. The League holds that all Los Angeles can well express its appreciation to this well known and proven advocate for humanity. Every sort of business, religious, industrial, civic and fraternal are cordially invited to participate for the success of this occasion. "Quo Vadis" At Independent Church Sunday Eve., Apr. 10 A new and gigantic production of "Quo Vadis" has been completed and will be shown at the Independent Church, Sunday evening. For ample size, both in cast and scenes; for super-thrills and for rare beauty of photography, this picture has been proclaimed an unequaled masterpiece. The cast included more than 20,000 men, women and children, 300 Arabian horses; 150 wild lions from the African jungles; Three untamed bulls and a horse of other animals. You will see the famous Calacombe of Rome; Christian martyrs burned at the stake and hurled to the lions; Christian women dragged behind charlots in the great charlot races; Nero fiddling while Rome is swpt by fire; girls hurled into golden pools to tease the fish for Nero's banquets; gladiatorial contests, and a thousand and one other thrills. Sunday evening, seven-thirty. Remember, we can admit only as many as we can seat. MATIVES OF CALIFORNIA CLUB The Natives of California Club met at the residence of Mr. Irwin Buhler. Tuesday morning, April 5th. The meet the belong of a business colleague was every interesting one. After the meeting was over the evening stepped de V The play that Californiaans—black and white—have been watching for opens up at the Majestic Theatre on April 11th. It is "Apparances" by Garland Anderson, the play that New York received with open arms for a long run on Broadway, the first time in history that a play by a Negro ever appeared there. Mr. Anderson, a poor bellboy, working a San Francisco Hotel, wrote the play, in his off moments. It is a true life story of hotel life, gleaned mainly through Mr. Anderson's experiences in his work. Brown of the New York World, Channing Pollock, the N. Y. Star, N. Y. American and Al Johnson who paid Anderson's expenses to New York when he was trying to get his play noticed, all gave it the highest recommendation and throngs came nightly to see it and learn the great lesson it teaches. cannot only act them best, but look more natural, and it is deplored that these parts are not filled by Negroes. All the white actors are local actors and it has been learned that the directors wished Negroes for the Negro parts. To use them would not only have strengthened the play, but would have given a few members of Mr. Anderson's race one of the opportunities soeldom met, that is to play in high class drama at the best houses. One complement and one only Negro actors was tried, getting one trial, but considering the recollection, Mr. Anderson has of his struggles, it seems an oversight that he did not place more of his people, of whom there are plenty capable ones. In touch with the directors so that suitable ones could be selected. It was learned that the actors presented lacked the training considered necessary for so important parts especially that of "Carl" which calls for a strong, but quiet, manly presence, void of manerisms or "good-goody" bombast. The actors making up the cast are: Olaf Hyter, Dares Hudson, who is playing "Carl," Ralph Clominger, actor-director, Ethel Baker, Carol Wines, Fergus Reddie, Mary File, Harry Jordan, Maurice Chack, Al Hallet, Robert Stone, Freddie Cummings, Ira Robertson, John DeWesse and Ross Porter. legitated to be here amid sunshine and flowers. On Tuesday night Mr. Boyd addressed the citizens of Los Angeles at the big New Hope Baptist Church, 18th and Piloma Streets. His subject the three C's: Consecration; Concentration and Conservation proved pleasing to the utmost and enthused his audience to the highest degree. No address ever heard in this city was more convincing and timely, no one who heard him could help but feel inspired. Dr. Boyd spoke again Wednesday evening and hat evening at Rew. Ramsey's church in South Los Angeles. He is scheduled for several others. Addressed notice of which will be found in another column of this issue. Snapshot of Banquet, March 31st Warren, florist. The dinner was served by Team No. 17, of St. Philips' Building Fund, Miss Mabel Kennard, President. At the close of dinner Mr. William Qualls, president of the League, introduced the following speakers: Rev. H. D. Prowd, Mr. Charles Alston, Cap tain W. W. Glenn, Mr. J. B. Bass, editor of the California Eagle, Mr. Percy Buck, Mr. Fred Williams, editor of the Pacific Defender, Dr. W. R. Carter, Rev. I. Albert Moore, and Mr. Claude McKinney. Everybody attending the banquet expressed their great appreciation of the affair. A An event attracting the attention of all music lovers, in the Racial, sponsored by the Junior Church of Friendship Baptist Church, Fondena, presenting Belle Salter Tyler at St. Paul, Minn. This attraction is scheduled for Thursday, April 14th at Palm Beach Baptist Church, corner Bayou and Belle Bayou across Fondena. Belle Salter Tyler is a singer of note in her city and it is a foreign expedition that her voice will also share the Southern California General of Mrs. Tyler's selectees in Spanish, Mexican, and Spanish will be in evening customs. It is expected that all who appreciate talent in the Middle Ages will soon be deserved of the opportunity of hearing her. more extreme in color and cut when he had the money to do it. But all this thought is passing. The rest of the world is no longer in doubt. It knows now that the same seven of taste which is permeating the feelings of other people with regards to home culture, dress and action is becoming manifest in Negro life, and habits. In other words, the Negro people are attaching the proper importance to their own self-respect which means that they are beginning to demand from others the respect that is due them. **Home Life in Harlem** Perhaps home life in Harlem could best be described by saying that the No. 1 is imbued with the spirit of "Keeping up with the Joneses." But this rule works both ways—if a neighborhood was first settled by the better or progressive class who keep their homes clean, eat good food, buy musical instruments for their children, live in automobiles, those who are perhaps less inclined to live up to this standard coming into the community later will be inspired to keep up, hence there is the beginning of a cultural development in home life. On the other hand, in this self-same Harlem there are settlements too likely to look upon, people by a claim who as it were, brought their environment with them. They live in disgustful moments with broken or partly broken window panes, poorly ventilating homes, ragged children, surrounded by morally unhealthy atmosphere. (Crested on page 6) ‘PagewTwe- Ep ou Fadl Te ReePHE CALIFORNIA: EAGLE You May Necee iene ie taped . nite pains ie ST Fe CSB te, 1 | Pn a jan , a . (ip aad “SS . et a NF f tees a = om : a 2 ae as pa * ’ : i i 3 ae | F a i a RACE: ENTEi ll ~~ go Ee i 7 i. : PRISE, OWNED AND [Pau i | MODERN EQUIP: } j TU) comvcren ov ner mesma en, SPAT. im Mat RESENTATIVE ciT-|) §eg fe AND ECONOMIC FM cs ter a BERVICE Yo ALL. 7 F east Beeneres Tee "THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS CONNER - JOHNSON & CO. Re EE eae a ) Ree ee eerie ee See ; Ba Poe eae 3 Z ; pee eee Be. i a sas . 4 : ieee as | "hts Beattiful. Betablishment i Fully Bguipped -/ >. gid Modern in every: Respect. " : eee pag SE SRE CSR SO, gual i ya ey ‘They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are Welcome,” ae aed Mai ice eee te tl ead ean in et pent ens 6 Rentals + Collections sea Pe ean co Anvuraiige = Loans | fs Sx . soca Vis WOR z Boe o ie fotto x GR ae RP Ua ORE Tela a Ne it Ng cen ad 4 a e feast ee ee ela ae sgh aati Seamacmicsnme baameetns tes eairnet (et Ar -eeeme meee. fo Nees eetiig ceutges oe Mee he Ae Te ciibte, Babe: a, Fits ase Apt Br, Pies Ss : Beecrg = usit Aphirtnien en aa & i ss eae is cg race 8 Ss, Be hae : Se he sheets ae Bins ht as Bi ae ize is tae Aes fs teeiode CO Oe soso €.U¢ re sy Bs Ae ss: ee aa ctove ga wig te ete Jy = : SCRE CIR”. | | REAL. ESTATE ae a ein | AND INSORANC 2 | lasowe Gad Titles Searched > Mortgage Lowns “at Low | / ieee artiipnt Bldg. | Hiecodo Ay ahr | : 1 is ae sna ortgage 2 ees = ee eee Fest 780 Comal A voit; Lov Aigeles, eattornin f a | — - PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 BADER ae { a ct aw OR ee eas anne Te eca i ‘jee fe Fe ae eee ; : oe Se oS aren ee f ad ge s SSeS i dt m ; i oe se am me i, pe pee eer Pia! ss . | ; PRO iyy. abet est Beige [WP ae ee Taha >: ae - ~~ he Waiter L. Gordon Company 1s Sela temas OF He Gindat homes th harry st ridiculous aly ! |.low, prices, and cnexceptitnally oasy terms |. Wei ates h id bairgalnd "in five and six room houses ‘lon a ee Sciling for 88200100 to ¥e000.00, 500,00. down and. $35.00 to, Ber month Witt buy: you @ beautiful modern home that will lhstonish you with ‘its splendor.) , ae | “F vou dust WILL RENT” ‘ 1 ‘Coneutt our Rental Senate have sme of the most ‘mod- Sietn: and attractive houses, bungalow courts, ae ‘and Spartments for Slrent tigithe city, renting for from $21:00 to 00. : : ai, = UR INRURANCE “DEPARTMENT | © Will take care-of Ql. protahicn at the Towest possible cost {to you, and keep, your pre ty” fully. tovered. hae | BUR FINANCE DEPARTMENT, >. |. Will finstiée Your bihitding proposition 100 per cent. We will bulld ‘any style of moder house, flat or apartmertt on your. lot, making you 'a comfortable Income. vf Z Boy t We will raise your present 4, 5, or 6 reum house and build under’ jit converting it into 4 three or four famiy flat or_a 6-or-& apartment ‘Your. monthly. avert On the Investrient ‘Will Be. $28.00. to 00:00 fess than your monthly incobe, weteh will dake you Indeperd- jor Wifes ea : se 'L; AWe (will re-findnoe the property ‘you dare tow buyying’sé that your “present exceshive payments maybe out In half and you ican then buy. ue plano.and Radio witout an Irictedse in ‘expendée—THINK IT SiR het fe fs fl é Bh ae i ‘ 2 ; . CONSULT US. IMMEDIATELY L, | WALTER GORDON COMPANY =. ditdtag RUAN Estate - Pidtuting =< Rentals RUTERL, GORDON, Prev. <: VERTNER:EEWIS GORDON, Ssécy. eer udene HOUSTON *) CANRUES te EASON Po ALS) Age LG, Se SMIER La GRORGE HUDUNCAN’ > WILLTAM MI nN Fe Le SOR Te Ate Ra ees ho ae yh ee cae eh eS Licensed and Booed teat Estate Broker! (dant 6 fev. of. utr many bareaing: gone ge aed nae Ee aaa het i a ata aoe s sche ano mies“ oe ot age i Bak re das N46. Se IN am hor 1% Paves ikeeee, Bry. REE Ne a 6 de om et FAG OS per month > es eee ee ets ; REMOTES eee os a PROFESSIONAL CARBS “simports ‘ana lis stm Soak relvotes ‘ane site guaran toes. Wet al chrpiic diseass. aoe ip | < “No miaitter how long standing your case, may be or how many other socalled Specialists have failed ‘to help-ybay do not fail|to call on this wanderful man. He caip help you by pis his well-known medi- eines Sndherbe) ae S \Oflite Hodre: 8 A. M.to7. P. M,—Sunday 8A. M.to.1 P.M. 7 gh eg RRS ls a meee bat aot SG, Eee ee | GUERRA TouR aitshrest 4 | Oi TEA on epcss a LHAYVE | BEEN BUILT-BEON Quality, ASD ; Ser. | VICE. YOU: ee BST eer cde " 4th 2p pees { 4 . Z ch om creas tera $T " £5 pe oe ee Ret ee Wet ee bee oes pea Go ae ae ah ame | Biel: Mae Ol oe eee yaese-. CRESS re eat ts tec ear eme ome azeeram See Ree Bie eck te ee eae ale gree th ke a ae a a pia sss tm a ae ae tues an) a sc oer et. Se oe i pre See Anton : é Hf he es, moa hab ad aeet eS ey stlaw aaa Neary Pun Bere ee Office: 224 8. Sprmg *., Borv 311;_ Phone Mévropoli Go 1138. Res 896 Bitch St., Phoné VAndike. 1785. A Sqare deal snd.2 gavee~ he unde WUY PAY RENT? M. Evelyn Mason’s 5 Unity and Psychology Class | * 1119 Last Adaims Street 3OJOURNER TRUTH ‘HOME 0-0-0 Clasden, every Tuosday and a -iverswoly’weleote: “Admioon Pree Satin ving The Mast Fastidious INISHED FAMILY LAUNDRY, SERVICE ‘At Ag Tenelatle pee poiind prion PH MEtro; ; » SIGN vOH DRIVE ae A Trial Bundle Convinces T. CURTIS. SMITH Eighth and Towne'Ave. > Office ‘Phone: Hihbolt 8401 Hoiuras 10-18 M1; 22 P. 51,63 P.M. DR. B.L. BOSWELL |. PHYSICIAN std SURGEON “ttsae eee ‘Oaice: 158 East Dad’ Street Office, HO. us sa) Bes, AR 711 R. S. WHITTAKER Soca ea eeu { SN society rs, Ea re a, Se is as et HUmbelt 728% <°' -HUmholt 7287 “PRIDAY, APRIL & 1027 Seonstames tre 7 BRIGH FE were Carried. Inthe bathe year Jinumy Irishman got it” pasbed through the council that they me charge tien toes as Miao wre the ‘com- pleted, Bon ‘Louder, republican, beat Jimmy Irishman: atthe election; and ‘Louder tad me defeated In thie >oun- ¢:1, 0 they tailed to'let me have ‘the > 1 was promoted er st’Chem- teal No. 1 in 1900 duties eats March. Scme weeks later 1 wan called up by ChietyMoore and fold to send up meu | poe Lwasged ee cose in Sia £45 Steal . 1 Who, i Her toy te &. Fitth Streets saan by 1e b cn Sete : at ye ees dawkins was gong to San Diego and \t Bet up to get his eulpment;,s0 ; Gione was! gent "to 7h aaa Sehitral ‘and Webb was sent aoe dlage at Aliso Street, Engine No, 8) This narration [will be | continued later on. t . Mrs. Samuel Steward, who has been away for several days, bas returned home: Everyone is glad to see her. ore Rev..Carter and family have moved on South Com < Rev: Scott is choir visited Rev. Surt's’ Church lagt Sundgy, April 3, and rendered very satisfactory ser- vice. ae Mr$. Daniels fl Eat 108th street will give a Gold Easter Ege Hunt con- ‘est at Grant Chapel, Watts, April 18, 1927. | eee, Members of the |Jerusalem Temple. tos Angeles, are preparing to have a Dumb Wedding ve the benefit of the rastor, Mrs. esta Baskett of 1300 ‘Compton. | eee Our Bearts are inade to ache when ve hear of the sad news of the death yf Brother J. Slaughter. The New Patsy Fin fobiegit At 8619 So, Central Ava, e ‘With Mrs. Nannie B. Gray, in chry5e a Flowers of every vainety and shade selected for all. occa- sions. | | Prices in reach of all xx "| Special prices on Funeral occasions 4 Xx ¢ Telephone orders accepted and |, given prompt attention, Free delivery. | Give us a trial. x x | Our pricés are the lowest # of the low Phcrie HU: 4921 a al 4-8-1 Lots perecebeceoessst ss . The Business Women's League + > wil ‘preset (C..A. SPEAR BASS + z in LECTURE, | WEDNESDAY + EVENING, APRIL 27th at the + SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. + ® it & planney to make this the * # gremtest event af its kind ever + given on the > @ MRS. CLARA HULBERT, Pres. + * me &. PRUITT, Secy. A SPE CESS HOZEC OTTE b i | | "Down With Parrott--ism" 1910 JUDGE S. RICHARDSON Ramble of Rambles A-MUS-U THEATRE MAN- AGEMENT PUTS ON MID- NIGHT RAMBLE AND ALL-GIRL REVUE Beginning at 11 P. M. continuing until—? many high class vaudeville acts of well known actors will be staged. The most spectacular event of the season. We will announce the names of those participating in our next issue. Saturday, April 16 after the regular show. Admission 50c. Cor. Jefferson and Central Ave. HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 81, L B P. O. E. of W. meets 1st Friday and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 p. m. Mononic Temple 1200 Central Ave BERTHA TRIPLETT, D. R. Many Prominent Angelinos Support Candidate for Municipal Court Bench Hundreds of prominent men and women throughout the city are organizing district committees to cooperate with the central headquarters in the H. W. Helman building in support of the campaign for election of Joseph Marchetti to Office No. 17 of the municipal court. Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz, prominent attorney, and sister of United States Senator Samuel Shortridge, is chairman of a women's committee be- Allied Civic Bod The following named candidates are men with a courage of their own convictions, possessed of qualifications necessary to serve the people. Their program is one of economy and a humane consideration of their constituents. We urge their support— 4th District Boyle Workman 5th District John Topham 7th District Howard W. Davis 8th District Frank L. Shaw 9th District W. J. Sanborn 10th District Gee G. Hutchinson 11th District Frank H. Mouser 12th District Douglas E. Foster 15th District Charles J. Colden THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN ericks, Jr., Mrs. W. D. Fleming, Guernsey Frazer, Rex B. Goodcell, William May Garland, Frank A. Garbutt, Joseph Goldsmith, Jr., Secondo Glasfi, Jr., M. Gore, A. L. Gore. Mrs. J. B. Green, William Rhodes Hervey, Walker F. Haas, Ellis Hirschfield. A. J. Hill, Dwight H. Hart, Percy V. Hammon, Albert Hassel, R. Lee Heath, Col. B. J. Helderberg, Mose A. Hamburger, Harry G. Haffer, Rex Hardy, W. G. Hartney, Harry D. (Pop) Howell, Richard H. Hilt, Byron Hanna, Daniel M. Hunsaker, Lawrence Hughes, Dr. A. D. Houghton, Mark L. Herron. Griffith Jones, Mrs. Laura Jackson, Dr. Rufus B. Von Kleinfeld, William T. Kendrick, Mrs. Ida R. Koverman, A Kleinberger, Sam Kress, City Prosecutor E. J. Lickley, Senator Charles W. Lyon, Estelle Lawton Lindsey, Mrs. Cora D. Lewis, John Lopzich, Maynard McFlee, Mrs. L. V. McCardel, Mrs. Charles S. MacKelvey, Orra E. Monnette, Louis B. Mayer, Watt L. Moreland, Robert B. Murphey, Dr. Harry Martin. Dr. Ralph Mitchell, Vincent Morgan, I. J. Miller, E. J. Nolan, Joe Nolan, Henry W. O'Melvey, Charles W. Os trom, Claude Parker, Alna Dorothy Priester, Mrs. C. W. Pierce, Mrs. Leone G. Plum, Senator Joseph L. Pedrotti, Emil A. Poszo, Rev H. D Prowd, John R. Quinn, Mrs. Catherine B. Robinson, Victor H. Rossetti S. R Roseberg, Joseph Echenck, Dr. George W. Saylin, 'Pop Sanders', Mrs. Max E. Socha. William H. Schienman, Sam Seelig, Capt. T. Siminoff, Herman Spituel, Mrs. H. C. Terrell, Chester J. Turzer, Ernest Torchia, Joe Topitlik, Viola A. Van Order, Mrs. Annie E. Walker, Perry W. Williams, Dr. Marina Trudg Whiting, Mrs. G. Edward Winn, Judie Thomas P. White, Warren Williams, Mrs. Henry T. Wright, Bryant Washburn, Mrs. Charles S. Walkon and Leo V. Youngworth. LAW ENFORCEMENT! If You Want the Law Fairly And Impartially Administered ELECT Judge Caryl M. Sheldon TO OFFICE No. 14 Municipal Court, Los Angeles PRIMARIES, MAY 3, 1927 Elected police judge in 1922, serving over three years at University Police Station, where he earned a reputation of fairness and impartiality, combining a systematic interpretation with a firm enfocement of the law. ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD Eureka Circle No. 1931 meets 4th Friday at Masonic Hall, 1205% Central Ave. All Fri. welcome. MRS. MINCIE BLACKSHEER, Press HUmbolt 1547-J. Why Judge Bullock Should be Re-elected HER HIGHEST AMBITION IS TO SERVE HER SEX By her service in both the Police Court and the Municipal Court, Geor- GEORGIA P. BULLOCK gia P. Bullock has proved more than that a woman may successfully preside over a court; she has proved that a woman may successfully preside over a court; she has proved that there is real need for a woman judge, that there is a work, especially in the woman's court, which demands the peculiar sympathetic understanding and tastefulness which is the natural gift of a woman, and is beyond the power of most men to acquire. It is gratifying therefore, that Judge Bullock has decided to be a candidate in the spring election, for return to the Municipal Court bench, to which she was appointed by the governor in February of last year. Her service on that bench could not be spared without loss to the community. Judge Bullock had successfully practiced law eleven years when in 1914 she was appointed to the Police Court bench, and when at the first of last year she Municipal Court was organized she moved to that court, being the only woman in California ever to hold such offices. But interest in the work of the woman's court was not the result of service on the bench, but the other way about. Her interest in the women who came into court, which began in her law student days, was what brought her to the bench. As a law student and during her years of practice of law, Judge Bullock gave much time to the problem of these women. It is a work she does so well there should be no question about her retention on the bench, so she may continue in the work. RETAIN JUDGE GUY F. BUSH THE NEW YORK TIMES (INCUMBENT) JUDGE OF MUNICIPAL COURT (OFFICE No. 9) PRIMARY ELECTION - TUESDAY, MAY 3rd Endorsed by Los Angeles Bar Association Elect H. E. Binkley Coun- cilman 11th District CUT— A business service 17 years residence this district. Mme. C. J. Walker Club will hold their first annual local trade display and magazine style book show. Hairdressers and manufacturers. Watch this space for date and place to reserve booth space. Further information call Mrs. C. G. Allen, Pres., AT. 7559, Mrs. M. Westfield, Chairman Program Committee. M. Otto J JUDGE R. MORGAN GALBRETH CANDIDATE TO SUCCEED HIMSELF [Image of a man in a suit with a tie]. Speaking before United Spanish War Veteran, Camp E. L. Baker No. 11, Said in Part— "The two most important courts to the people are the Municipal, where cases start and merits are judged and the U. S. Supreme, the court of last appeal Every litigant should come before the bar of justice on equal footing, and is entitled to have his case decided on its merits regardless of Creed, Color or Social Position." tt--is M. B. The Declaration of Independence of 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 unalienable 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 People. James P. Costello, Candidate for Municipal Judge, Office 9 M. I have no solicitation other than of health service to the people. I have no political mission to devise, his personal mission to further our national interest. Only as ever beneficial be- tiful to all men. Watch this Page for the "Low Born"? Federated Club News The Sunshine Art and Literary Club held its semi-annual exhibit on Wednesday, March 9th at the home of Mrs. Theresa Howard, 1597 E. 47th St. The ladies displayed some very interesting pieces of needlework in the general exhibit, but the special exhibit showed the results of hard work and excellent taste. There were a variety of lamp shades, scarfs, pillows, spreads and the like which puzzled the judges when it became necessary to select a winner. However prizes were awarded Blackwell for the two best pieces, Mrs. Grace Phillips was awarded the next prize The president, Mrs. Phillips gave a short talk which was followed by a program of a few musical numbers. About 25 ladies enjoyed the hospitality of the members. A delicious repast in two courses was served. The aim of the club is to present something better and more artistic each time. The Kiddies Fashion Show will be presented in May under the auspices of the Executive Board of Federated Club. All Kiddies from 2 to 16 years wishing to be in show call Miss Mary Reed, DRexel 1746. Monday, April 4th from 12:30 to 2 P. M. the Married Ladies Art Guild held a beautiful and successful benefit Linchenc at the home of its president, Mrs. J. H. Graham on E. 23rd street. This club has taken on new life and bids fair to be one of the most successful clubs in the city. Dr. J. A. Somerville was speaker of the day on some of the civil questions. Remarks by Dr. C. Hudson, President of the N. A. A. C. P. and Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards section-president of Federated Clubs. A delicious 3-course luncheon was served. Last Thursday, March 24th, from 3:30 to 10 P. M. the Kensington Art Club held its annual Loan Bazaar at the home of Mrs Anna Jones on Wall street. Beautiful art work of flowers in wax, wool and silk; embroidery; lampshades, candlesticks were on display. An excellent program presented by Chm. Mrs. Anna Jones, consisted of interesting remarks by the Section president, Mrs. Elizabeth wards; Mrs. Georgine Kelly Smith, social worker; Mrs. Georgine Kelly Smith, social worker of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Miss Helen Robinson, Y. M. C. A. Secretary of St Louis; Mrs. F. E. Bramlett, Chm. of Citizenship and the Club's honored president, Mrs. Lula Slaughter. Solo, Mrs. Mabel Jones; Reading, Mrs. Lillie Robinson; Piaho Solo, Mrs. Smitherton; Reading, Mrs. Eva Thomas; and remarks by different club women present. Mrs. Georgine K. Smith and Miss Helen Robinson are house guests of Mrs. Anna Jones, 3956 Wall street. The Eastside Mothers Home was very active last Thursday morning, March 24th, from 11 to 2 with busy fingers sewing for the coming Bazaar that this club will soon give. Mrs. E. R. Baldwin, Chm., kept the women busy, no idleness was allowed. By two o'clock, many useful article had been completed. The 22 ladies present then enjoyed a delicious lunch prepared by Mrs. Tena Little and Mrs. Godfrey Johnson. Mrs. Mabel Miller of New York will no doubt, soon bring about a permanent appointment. The new work being conducted by the Eastside Mothers Club is receiving the approval of club women and the public generally, as it is being understood. Equipment of all sort is being allocated for the comfort of the helpless little kids sheltered in the Home. Among the substantial gifts are: a baby bed from the King's Daughters' one from Mrs. J. M. Edwards; two from the Native Daughters of California; a baby carriage from Mrs. W. C. Paulhun. Beautiful layettes from several clubs and individuals have been donated together with yardage for baby clothes, bedding, etc. The Home has a capacity of 9 beds. Six have been given and there is still room for 4 more beds. Who will place The Iroquois Friday. Morning Social and Civic Club celebrated its annual "Bunch" at beautiful Christian Tavern, Friday, March 18 at 11 o'clock. Covers were laid for 54 members and friends. The house was profusely decorated with sweet peas. The Negro National Hymn was played by Dr. Eva Welling Young while the members and guests found their places at the tables. A very splendid program was arranged with Mrs. Edna Stewart as matress of ceremonies. Mrs. Carrie Graves, one of the charter members, was introduced and cheered loudly for her skillful management of the menu each year. An enjoyable morning was spent and each guest departed expressing the hope to be remembered annually. piece of yellow and purple flowers. The same color scheme being carried in favors and place cards, Mrs. Blanche Everett won first prize, Mrs. Willie Mae Carter, second, and Mrs. Grace Boyd, third, Mrs. Willie Mae Beatty substituted for an absent member. PREPARATION FOR ANNUAL DECLAMATION CONTEST By: Gladys Mathiache Preparations are being made by the California Alumni Association for its annual Declamation Contest which is to be held this year at Second Baptist Church, 24th and Griffith Avenue. This contest promises to be the biggest one of its kind and many of our young race speakers are going to participate. All of you should come, hear and encourage these students who are our future hopes. All schools having speakers should report immediately to Mrs. Gordon or Mrs. Williams. School yells and songs are to be a main feature on the program. Everyone invited. THE ROYAL CRESENT CLUB The Royal Crescent Club met at the residence of William Watkins, 1352 W. 35th Place, with their president Wendell Hill. Mrs. Edna, their sponsor, gave some new ideas to the club. After the meeting was over the rest of the evening was spent in dancing. "LA VOLUNTE FAIRE" CLUB The La Volunteer Fair Club wishes to express their sincere sympathy to their club member, Iverna Irvin, whose mother passed away Sunday, March 26, 1927. The club has postponed the banquet which was to be held in February in honor of their mothers. It will be April 8, 1927 at the residence of Ruby Johnson. The purpose is to get the mothers of the club better acquainted. THE NATIVE OF CALIFORNIA CLUB The Native of California Club met Tuesday, March 15, at the residence of Mrs. Cecil Jones, 915 Austin street. The meeting was of a business nature. The Club has purchased two beautiful cribs for the Eastside Mothers Home. After the meeting had adjourned, the hostess served a delightful repast. BROADCASTING G. P. G. R. C. The Golden Poppy Girls Reserve Club back on the air. We wish to congratulate Miss Marian Hendricks, a member of our club, on approaching birthday. We sincerely hope everyone had a good time in the surprise party given by Mrs. Hendricks, her mother, at their home. Our president, Miss Nellie Hawkins, is with us again to preside over the meetings. We have a surprise in store and we hope all the readers of the "California Eagle" follow us. G. R. G. Wrigling off to be back on the air next week. E. PLURIBUS UNUMS CLUB The E. Pluribus Unums Clubs met last week at the home of Miss Ruth May of E. 28th street. The meeting of this week, April 8, 1927, will be held at the residence of our president, Miss Lula Perdue, 1864 E. 55th street. Well folks, the E. Pluribus Unums Club has everything fixed for the Marri Gras Festival. There is going to be good music and a good place to dance. So, if you want an invitation, you had better be friendly with some of the members. The next meeting will be held Friday, April 15 at the residence of Miss Evelyn Eldridge, 1255 West 3th Street with Miss Evelyn Richardson as hostess. Mrs. Bean and Mrs. Rice can really "drop oil". Come and judge, April 29th, Wesley Chapel, 8th and San Julian. Have you your new Easter bonnet and gown. If not, get it as there will be many new ones on display at the Wildows Easter Ball, Easter Monday Nite. Labor Temple. Your Mae Dance. One big nite at the Knights of Columbus, 518 South Flower St., Monday night, May 2nd. Music by Sonny Clay's Recording; Orchestra. Admission Fifty Cents. Doesn't everyone want to know "How the Story Grew?" That incomparable Sunnyland Orchestra, who could resist it? Easter Monday Nite, April 19th with the Merry Widows, at Labor Temple, 5th and Maple. "How the Story Grew" is very interesting. Don't miss it. Wesley Chapel April 29th. Widowers, Orphans; Bachelors too, meet the Merry Widows, Easter Monday Nite, at Labor Temple, 5th and Maple, Sunnyland's famous Orchestra will play, Nuff sadd! Admission 50c. Listen! You are invited to come. The Mine, C. J. Walker Club is extending you an invitation to attend their Master's班 and Big Hunt. A prize for the person Indicted is the largest number of eggs. Sunday, April 17, at 1100 E. 29th street from 4 to 6. Big hunt start promptly at Ave o clock. Noah Thompson, Editor of "Sparks" in the Afro-American paper telegraphs that one argument against prohibition is increased deaths from draughty cellars. St. Agnes Guild's at Father Cloughorn's residence last Sunday was a splendid success. The wonderful program was arranged by Miss Alice Kennedy. Miss Velma Wood, nationally known pianist played several selections; Miss Thelma Brown sang several songs delightfully And Miss Wilhona Winder was accompanied for Mf. Lawrence Lassiter, well-known violinist. The Misses Sarah and Mattie Nelson gave piano solos, which were well received. We are told that Miss Geraldine Slaughter's make-up as a Spanish Don at the Sports Writers Indoor Circus Ball was so realistic that several offers have come to the office for her to work in the movies. Can she dance? And how! Sings a certain gleamily plump young maiden who invites three bold hung men to record her a dime movie last Sunday night. Maybe like the knights of old they were interested in "ye faire ladye's smyle." Why do certain young men of this city deem it necessary to wear stocking caps on the street? All those in favor of my campaign for the abolishment of said stocking caps on the street drop me a line which will count as one vote in the next. Silver Fox contest, the prize probably being an airplane. Lesson on anatomy at the "U." Cannibals are said to enjoy college boys—they're so easily stewed. EASTER MONDAY NIGHT APRIL 18, 1927 THE ADELPHIC CLUB Annual Inaugural Banquet Special Entertainment by Mildred Washington. Elkins & Hite Jazz Hounds will play. ADMISSION 50 CENTS Delta's Pi and Uploon chapters of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, will act as joint hostesses at a Musicale Tea given at the beautiful residence of Miss Marion Carter, 2413 Juliet, Sunday afternoon, between the hour of four and seven. The affair promises to be one of the smartest and most enjoyable social events of the season as the sorors have spared no expense on colorful and appropriate decorations, refreshments and entertainment. This is one of a series of parties given for the bengent of a promotion fund for the sorority, presented by the sorority late in May. Continuing its program of growth and expansion and in response to the demand of the people, the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company has won an office in Bakersfield. Mr. James A. Huntsen successful salesman and business man, has been appointed agent in this district. He promised to uphold the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company. Ken County the state high class insurance service that is making this company famous throughout the state. The new office is conveniently located in the well, known Winters Building at 1606 KY street. Dr. George A. Handin, popular physician and surgeon of Bakersfield, will attend to the medical work of the ICE! AT YOUR SEAT THE ATLAS LAUNDRY Only Modern Laundry owned and operated group in the city) our aim in business is to satisfy our customers a trial. Our Motto, "Satisfaction" 15 Palomares Avenue HUmbol C. H. HODGE, President Meeting Opening Of A New Store AT 927 NAOMI STREET All Tine of FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS, also LIVE and DRESSED POULTRY at LOWEST PR Poultry dressed while you wait Prices to hotels, restaurants and cafes. Our p lowest of the low Open Sundays until Noon Orders Filled VAndike 4981; TO AMERICAN POULTRY & PROVISION 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" 1825 Palomares Avenue HUmbolt 5729 C. H. HODGE, President 3-25-r Announcing Opening Of A New Market AT 827 NAOMI STREET Wih a full line of FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS, also a full line of LIVE and DRESSED POULTRY at LOWEST PRICES Poultry dressed while you wait Special Prices to hotels, restaurants and cafes. Our prices are the lowest of the low Open Sundays until Noon Phone Orders Filled VAndike 4981; TUcker 5760 AMERICAN POULTRY & PROVISION CO. STOP IN AND SEE FRANK HENRY AT ONE OF HIS THREE PLACES 1476 Centra Avenue 1915 Central Avenue 529 Central Avenue For Your Cigars, Tobacco and Confections DREAM IN THE SHADOW OF THE P E EGYPTIAN TEA RO 633 East 12th Street Open All NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS TO THE PUB New Management, With New Policy, Courteous, Eff 1163 East 12th Street Open All Night NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS TO THE PUBLIC Under New Management, With New Policy, Courteous, Efficient Service Special Lunch Daily from 11 to 3, 35 Cts. Chicken Dinner daily 60 Cts. Hot Biscuits Best Home Cooked Meals All Day Prices Reasonable Parties or Clubs Welcomed Free Entertainment evenings Dr. Anna M. Williams, D.C., Prop. E. J. Bradley, Mgr. 3-25 THE BIG GOSPEL TENT Sunday night, April 10th, is scheduled to be the Big Night at the Big Trial, MRS. and Graceful AVE., when the untiming Evangelist, Pastor P.; C. Rodgers speaks by request on the subject of "FIVE CROWN FOR THE CHRISTIAN." Mr. Rodgers says that every Christian has expected one crown should learn how that God will do abundantly above all that we ask or think. YOUR SERVICE LAUNDRY owned and operated by our the city) to satisfy our customers Motto, "Satisfaction Always" HUmbolt 5729 President 3-25-r Of A New Market OMI STREET SMOKED MEATS, also a full line of ENTRY at LOWEST PRICES while you wait meats and cafes. Our prices are the low until Noon Andike 4981; TUcker 5760 Y & PROVISION CO. ADOW OF THE PYRAMIDS IN TEA ROOM Open All Night NE66 TO THE PUBLIC Policy, Courteous, Efficient Service TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC: In order to offset certain unwilowsome rumors, to wit: That T. S. N. Maloof, owner of Cary Aeres, 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. M. B. DEV. RICHARD H. WADE Manager Tract 1, recorded in book 31, You will also find Maloof Hif 2, recorded in book 31, page 6 Search the records, they stands to any one, and every don't have to buy. Here is a splendid opportu- lars, by anyone who doubts or unconditional, to anybody, and The Rev. R. H. Wade, a n 18 years of unquestioned intre the first time to deceive the pu is known as a man of the highest to the fullest extent. And Mori tor of 20 years' residence in L an honorable man, of strong truth of the facts above stated The land is now going. O the land. He who hesitates w PASADENA NEWS PASADENA NEWS By: W. Matt Solomon The grand finale of the great membership drive of the Euzelian Class of the Friendship Baptist Church resulted in the victory for the enheandao with A. B. Gurton as captain which virtually means that the Los Angeles team will have to kill the fatted calf at a date to be announced later. This drive has covered a space of several weeks with an enrollment of 100 as it goal for the First Sunday in April which was fully realized with a few to spare. This department is superintended by Capt. W. M. Reynolds who has proved himself equal to the task of many occasions. Not only are these men asked to come out on Sunday but a tentative agenda is being arranged that the organization may be intact. An invitation is extended to all the men of the city to attend the Bible Class on Sunday mornings at 9:30 where a splendid welcome awaits you—W. Matt Solomon, teacher. ... Mr. N. H. Langston and wife, prominent members of Friendship Baptist Church will leave soon for Parsons, Kansas to make it their future home. They will be seriously missed since they take conspicuous part in the development of the church along all lines. Mr. Langston is one of the most consistent members of the Eurellian Bible class and much liked by his fellows who hope he may return soon. The Tri-County Convention is scheduled to meet in Monrovia on the 13-14 of this month. The arrangements are being made for the annual Industrial Fair which is to be held a little later this year but is to be just as interesting with more and better exhibits. The affair last year was the talk of the town because of its rare specimens of hand craft but this year no palms will be spared to make it the best ever exhibited any place. We are elated to know that one of our popular business men in the personage of Clarence Mills, associated with Walter Tinnon has launched another business enterprise for those of our group to patronize but we regret to learn that while out soliciting the support of our people which they should have without any hesitancy, they have met up with such answers as these: "We can't quit our old lee man (white), he's been so good to me" and "I've had this lee man so long that I just can't change." Can you feature such proposals for not failing to support a race institution legitimately? Can you crying about wining something for our young people to do as they never have a chance. Now what about it? Are you perfectly satisfied at all of them doing the most manual of work and never expect one to apologize to things of a higher sphere? If it's a certain that things have virtually changed for those in our group during the last five years and the jobs that ```markdown ``` ```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 d<> You will find Tract 2177 of the Maloof Highland Avenue 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 Dolbts our word. Remember this offer is by, anywhere, at any time. e, a man of outstanding character, and integrity, in California, who has for the public, is my General Manager. He highest honor, and invites investigation and Mr. E. B. Maxey, building contract in Los Angeles, known everywhere as strong, business qualities, certifies as to stated. ng. Get in now. Water rights go with dates will lose. T. S. N. MALOOF, Owner. E. B. MAXEY, Contractor. RICHARD H. WADE, Manager. we thought we could count on as ours are fast slipping from our grasp, now or never is the time to wake up. Not long since this column spoke out against a certain ice company but it seems this very company is getting its major support from those of our group. There is no use talking about what we have done in these many years until we support our race institutions we haven't done anything. Preaching and practicing are different. Try and The primaries are over and the general election is fast creeping upon you and it's time now to stand around and say what we are going to do when half of us have not even registered. The only weapon that we can legally use is the right of franchise and we have very near thrown that away because of our lethargy. When these issues come up, we should study them intelligently and vote likewise but we don't do ther in great many instances. We wonder why the Modern Government League nominated all of their candidates—there's a reason. Go to the polls on the 7th and vote and help change the order of things if you are displeased. In an effort to clinch championship for Southern California, the Crown City Club has a three game series scheduled with the Los Angeles Basketball team. The first game was not played due to the non-appearance of the Los Angeles team, with the remaining games to be played in the two cities. On the evening of the 4th of July, the team will be playing the Crown City Girl's Basketball Team will play the Los Angeles Girls. Having won everything else in sight they want to clean up for the whole of Southern California. Some time ago having successfully passed the Board of examiners qualifying as a mortician James Wood has been granted a permit to build a mortuary on his property site on South Vernon avenue after having his petition signed by the necessary number of property owners. Mr. Wood has not announced when he will begin building but expressed himself as being much elated over the signatures of the property owners as an incentive for his future aspirations. Pastor Carter of the Friendship Baptist Church who has been indisposed for the past few week is able to be at church but not able yet to oblate in his palpit which is being efficiently handled by Rev. W. R. Carter, Superintendent of Negro work. Rev. W. R. Carter is to be highly complimented for the way he has managed the affairs of the church during the absence of the pastor and the membership is very grateful to him. Major Anderson of Wilberforce spoke to a good congregation at the First A. M. E. Church Sunday morning and in the afternoon Mrs. Anderson spoke to the women of the Missionary Society. Mr. Venerable who has been spending the winter in South Carolina will leave soon for his home for the ```markdown ``` This property, named after the great scientist of Tuakegee 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, Etawondis, Cuconhonger, Upland, Ontario, Chion, Corona, Arlington, 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 M. H. T. S. N. MALOOF Owner of, Carver Acres avenue and you ly competent t Located in highiv improve Right in li from Los Ang State for proul raise. This acre. 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 Extensive preparations are being made for Good Friday union services at the First A. M. E. Church. SANTA ANA NEWS The Handicraft Club met with Mrs. L. W. Burn on West 5th street on last Wednesday, March 29th. After sewing and business, Mrs. Burn served a lovely two-course luncheon. Mrs. Burn carried out the club colors which made her luncheon a very pretty one. All members were present. Guests were Mrs. James O. Miller of New York City. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Allen. Mrs. J. W. Carroll took ill on Friday night, April first, at her residence, 128 West Wishire. The doctor her mother and husband spent half the night at her bedside that night. At this writing, she is resting nicely. Miss Marie Jones and Mrs. Fitzgerald are also on the sick list. We trust that they will soon improve. On last Tuesday, March 29th, Mrs G. E. Roscoe of 244 East Truslow St. entertained with a whist party from 2:30 to 5:30 in honor of her guest, Mrs J. O. Miller of New York City. The house was beautifully decorated in Easter colors. After playing cards, the dining room door was open and the guests beheld it in all of its array of beautiful pink and yellow. Every guest received an Easter basket containing a bunny, a chick and an Easter egg. Mrs. J. W. Carroll, first, a candy jar; Mrs. J. W. Carroll, first, a candy jar; Mrs. Moore booby, a salt and pepper shaker; Mrs. Miller Brasster, guest, vase and garters. Mrs. J. W. Carroll was hostess on Sunday, March 27th, to a lovely dinner. Her guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Roscoe and Mrs. M. J. O. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. L. Walker and Mrs. Sinclair of Santa Ana spent Sunday, March 27th as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe. Mr. and Mrs. G. Roseman, while In Fulleton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carroll. After a week's visit with Mrs. Roscoe, Mrs. Millie left for Los Angeles where she will visit her sister, Mrs. J. Shopard. The Women's Charity Club of anta Ana celebrated their Eighth Anniversary Tuesday evening, March 29th at the residence of Mrs. Lula Walker. Forty guests were present. After an evening of card-playing and dancing, refreshments were served. The guests departed expressing to all that a very enjoyable time was had by all. Mrs. Fannie Gale, Pras; Mrs. Lula Walker, Seyy. Mr. and Mrs. Woodr and Mr. and Mrs. Hutter of Dale, Mrs. Merrill, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wesson of 1807 D. and J. Sarah Ack, Mr. Jondt is a brother to Mrs. Wesson. The guests are old friends of Mrs. John J. Wilson. all of whom are formerly of Pulaski Tenn. Statement Of OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. Required by the Act of Congress of August, 1912, of CALIFORNIA EAGLE Published Weekly at Los Angeles, California, For April 1, 1927 State of California County of Los Angeles) ss. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Joseph B. B.ass, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the editor of the CALIFORNIA EAGLE and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid action for the date shown in the above publication required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodying in section 411, Postal Law, and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher-Charlotta A. Bass, Los Angeles, Calif. Editor-Joseph B. Bass, Los Angeles, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. 2. That the owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its naam and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporated concern, its name and address, as well as those of each individual member, must be given.) Charlotte A. Bass, Los Angeles, Calif. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company, as trustees or in any other industry relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trust is acting, in given, also, that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing all the facts and facts as to the nature and nature of the company and its ownership. more acres at once—$600 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 sentatives who are thorough-tails of this proposition. Wealth and prosperity, on a Los Angeles to San Bernardino. loved orchards; about 54 miles. Also the finest place in the everything that you want to several large cities. Plenty trustees hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affair has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. JOSEPH B. BASS, Editor. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of April, 1927. AFUE MEDOWELI. (My commission expires Nov. 28, 1928) NO. 152528 Action brought by 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, Plaintiff vs. 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 or 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 judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 19th of January, 1977. L. E. LAMPTON County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By: M. Q. STUARD, Deputy Calvin W. Murdock, Attorney-At- Law, WFstmore 5705, 1400 Central Ave., Los Angeles, CALE, Attorney for Plaintiff. CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS Fictitious Firm Narr. The undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting a collection agency business at 2701 Central Ave. Los Angeles, California, under COLLECTION AGENCY CO., and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names in full and plea of residence are so follows, to wif: Theodore Robinson .720 East 35th St. Edward J. Porter .1241 East 23rd St. Witness our hands this 16th day of March, 1887. THEODORD ROBINSON R. J. PORTER. Pledged March 18, 1847. L. H. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By R. C. AVERICK, Deputy. A notice of notice if everyone in District everything is busy now. of water, guaranteed for domestic use by the owner. T. S. N. Maloof 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 deed, and a certificate of title to each individual acre bought and paid for. Do 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 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, Rentals, Sales,—City, Country and Suburban properties. In fact anything in the Real Estate line. Information cheerfully given. E. B. MAXEY Contracting Department Building Deartment We do a general contracting construction of every kind; pain plumbing, cement contracting, & Apartments, bungalows, co homes of every description, and for same at a reasonable price. We ask that you give us at ity to you. Give us a call at our Water in abundance already Busses go up to the Sundays, 9:00 oclock A. M. CARVER 2727 Central T. S. N. MA RICHARD H. WAD 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. Water in abundance already on the land. Busses go up to the land Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays, 9:00 oclock A. M. CARVER ACRES State of California ) us County of Los Angeles ) On this 16th day of March, A. D. 1927, before me, L. E. Lampon, County Clerk, 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 persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof, I have reuenth to set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this Certificate first above written. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By E. C. AVERRE, Deputy Clerk. 3:18:4 H. WEINBERG STORE No. 1, PICO A STORE No. 2, GRIFFE PHONE ME H. WEINBERG'S MARKETS STORE No. 1, PICO AND CENTRAL AVE. STORE No. 2, GRIFFITH AND ADAMS ST. PHONE MEITOPOLITAN 6065 BEEF, LAMB, VEAL AND PORK ALSO POULTRY AND FISH "Courtools 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. Meats, per lb.....10 Cts. Maws, per lb.....10 Cts. Sweet Bread, per lb.....35 Cts. Pure Pork Sausage, per lb.....25 Cts. Pure Lard, 2 lbs.....33 Cts. Compound Lard, 2 lbs.....25 Cts. Eastern Bacon, whole or part per lb.....33 Cts. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF POULTRY AT OUR STORE No. 2, GRIFFITH & ADAMS ST. STOP!!! THAT COUGH PRESCRIPTION 100000 A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. —Mfg. and Sold By— Albert Baumann --- Druggist 9th & Central ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORIES 10c and £1.00 Per Bottle [Image of a black background with a white triangular shape in the center]. E. B. MAXEY Contracting Department ing, building and financing, build- dating, plastering, paper hanging, architectural drawing. courts, stores, duplexes, modern furnish architectural drawings an opportunity to prove our abil- lity headquarters. dry on the land. land Tuesdays, Thursdays, and ACRES ALUOF, Owner HU. 0579 E, General Manager JOHNME JOHNSON LINCOLN AND FORD Salesman (HOllywood 2908 PHONES: ) (HUmbolt 4570 G'S MARKETS AND CENTRAL AVE. WITH AND ADAMS ST. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 847 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 9244 Los Angeles Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1913, at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday Noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure publication in current issue of this paper. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year - $2.00 Three Months - $ .75 Six Months - $1.25 Per Copy - .05 question enables us to only insert those of real merit and dependable. Our new policy of investigating all advertising of which there is any J. B. BASS - Editor C. A. BASS Managing Editor R. G. LAMAR Advertising Manager Friday, April 8, 1927 Volume 40, No. 44 EDITORIAL BECKER should be an excellent sign across the back persons who join churches and other time. This would be an excellent sign across the backs or shoulders of some persons who join churches and other organizations from time to time. MOVING PICTURES IN CHURCH The Independent Church of Christ took an advance step when it introduced moving pictures at its Sunday evening service. WILL PUBLISH ROLL CALL In our next issue, we promise to put the City Council in the recent controversy and progress of the Mission which Rev. Lauretta S. Walker for the past 21 will give the fullest details of the affair. From this, we will allow Eagle readers as to who was willing to stand for the s WELCOME WORLD'S GREATEST PUB The "Soaring Eagle" extends to Dear sincere welcome in our midst. We are pay his respects to our group on these We preciate him for his real worth to mankind our youth and a practical demonstration kind. next issue, we promise to publish the "encil in the recent controversy where the address of the Mission which had been on S. Walker for the past 21 years is so fullest details of the affair with the M. will allow Eagle readers to judge for its willing to stand for the square deal. WORLD'S GREATEST PUBLISHER During Eagle" extends to Dr. Henry A. Home in our midst. We are proud to beets to our group on these Western Sho for his real worth to mankind as an in and a practical demonstration of ability. GE George S. Richardson, true friend to the who measures out indeed even hande receive at the hands of the people, a un. He may not be acceptable to a cote stands fair and square for the people that he is reelected by a big, handsor In our next issue, we promise to publish the "Roll Call" of the City Council in the recent controversy where the life, property and progress of the Mission which had been conducted by Rev. Lauretta S. Walker for the past 21 years is concerned. We will give the fullest details of the affair with the Mayor's veto. From this, we will allow Eagle readers to judge for themselves as to who was willing to stand for the square deal. WELCOME WORLD'S GREATEST PUBLISHER The "Soaring Eagle" extends to Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, a sincere welcome in our midst. We are proud to have him to pay his respects to our group on these Western Shores and appreciate him for his real worth to mankind as an inspiration to our youth and a practical demonstration of ability to all mankind. A JUST JUDGE Judge George S. Richardson, true friend to the great common people, who measures out indeed even handed Justice to all, should receive at the hands of the people, a united support for re-election. He may not be acceptable to a coterie of high brows, but he stands fair and square for the people and they should see to it that he is reelected by a big, handsome majority. Judge George S. Richardson, true friend to the great common people, who measures out indeed even handed Justice to all, should receive at the hands of the people, a united support for re-election. He may not be acceptable to a coterie of high brows, but he stands fair and square for the people and they should see to it that he is reelected by a big, handsome majority. "REAPING THE WHIRLWIND" If the dispatches from St. Louis are condition of Aaron E. Malone, it is in which he will gain slight sympathy, be brought it upon hmself. Other big little warning when they attempt to destroy it for the hand of fate, not infrequently given demonstration. BLACK MEN AND WHITE WOMEN Last Monday evening while sitting in Philharmonic Auditorium, our attention in the second balcony, two white women dark man, of Indian type, in a bright red, white women were lavsh in their attention to the extent that a spark of jealousy appt to time. And as we gazed on the touches and blemishes, we could but rev Frederick Douglas, America's first bronze of fair skin and hair was willing to be not his faithful slave. White women Like be for who can forget the days of fistic fea Johnson was king of the prize ring, white bowed at his shrine daily, and his white son, it is said, came originally from one a. But what we are thinking of is this of the white secret organizations which hection of White Women" do not see to gels keep away from these black men (B). Black women, as a rule, are certain destiny has allotted to them and it is, an enigma to them the boaster super break through the high standards of re the white man and darken their stream of patches from St. Louis are true as to Aaron E. Malone, it is indeed a saa gain slight sympathy, because he in hmself. Other big little people might they attempt to destroy Temples of fate, not infrequently gives to all If the dispatches from St. Louis are true as to the mental condition of Aaron E. Malone, it is indeed a sad climax in which he will gain slight sympathy, because he deliberately brought it upon hmself. Other big little people might well take warning when they attempt to destroy Temples of the people, for the hand of fate, not infrequently gives to all a practical demonstration. BLACK MEN AND WHITE WOMEN Last Monday evening while sitting in the center section of Philharmonic Auditorium, our attention was attracted to a trio, in the second balcony, two white women and between them a dark man, of Indian type, in a bright red robe. Apparently the white women were lavish in their attention upon the dark man to the extent that a spark of jealousy appeared in an eye from time to time. And as we gazed on the picture with its human touches and blemishes, we could but reflect upon the days of Frederick Douglas, America's first bronze knight—how a lady of fair skin and hair was willing to be not only his wife, but alike his faithful slave. White women Like black men, says history, for who can forget the days of fistic feats when black Jack Johnson was king of the prize ring, white women, it is alleged, bowed at his shrine daily, and his white wife, Mrs. Jack Johnson, it is said, came originally from one of the best families. But what we are thinking of is this—Why is it that some of the white secret organizations which have their slogan, "Protection of White Women" do not see to it that these white angels keep away from these black men (brutes)? Black women, as a rule, are certainly satisfied with what destiny has allotted to them and it is, and has always been an enigma to them why the boaster super race should easily break through the high standards of race superiority set by the white man and darken their stream of Caucasian civilization. BETTER DAYS AHEAD A lesson is to be gained from the result of last Tuesday's election in the city of Chieago and that lesson is, the fact that the people as a whole have reached the stage when they turn deaf ears to the bugabear of race prejudice. The managers of the Dever campaign sensed the signs of an inglorious defeat for their candidate as the popularity of William Hale Thompson mounted skyward and they went into conference and then and there decided to avoid the pending catastrophe of defeat by a deliberate campaign of prejudice and race hatred for the concluding days of the campaign. A lesson is to be gained from the re-election in the city of Chieago and that the people as a whole have reached the deaf ears to the bugabear of race prej of the Dever campaign sensed the sign feat for their candidate as the popula Thompson mounted skyward and they and then and there decided to avoid the defeat by a deliberate campaign of pre for the concluding days of the campaign. They started out with hand bills w race against race, they even attempted They started out with hand bills which tended to inflame race against race, they even attempted to start a race riot, a few weasly eyed and weak kneed citizens struck with terror by the propaganda sent out by the Dever forces, deserted Thompson, but there were enough redhlooded men and women who frowned upon such a dastardly attempt to thwart the will of the people that Thompson rode on to victory in spite of them. Truly education, intelligence and culture north of the Mason and Dixon line is too dominant to be carried off its feet by the methods used in the benighted southland to gain a political victory. Indeed we cry again "Better Days Are Ahead". THE WRECKER A JUST JUDGE GARDEN TIME Poets and philosophers tell of the satisfaction obtained from cultivation of flowers and vegetable gardens, but the practice is not as general as could be wished. In many places there is much less gardening than there was some years ago. People have too many things they want to do with their spare time. In many cities and towns, however, the garden movement has been pushed as a community proposition. People have been urged, in a systematic way, to decorate their grounds with handsome shrubbery and flowers, and some of these communities have developed an amazing amount of this beautification. Such towns become noted, and every minute of time put in on those flower beds is no doubt paid for in the higher value of real estate that is established in such a town. Home pride is the motive that can best be relied upon to promote the gardening movement. People will usually do what their neighbors do. If you persuade one or two influential families on a street to spend a little more time and money beautifying their places this season, the majority of their neighbors would, within a year or two, fall into line and do the same thing. As respects vegetables, the advantage of the back yard garden ought to be obvious in these times of high prices. The children of the modern community do not have enough share in the home tasks, and it would do them good to have some regular labors in a garden and they could well do a good deal of its work. But the old folks cannot expect them thus to labor unless they alse are willing to do some stunts with the spade and hoe. LIBERTY LOAN ASSOCIATION CELEBRATES THIRD ANNIVERSARY While for nigh unto 300 years we as a group have sung the sorrow songs and the question has been, "Oh Lord how long"—shall we continue to do so? This was in part answered when on last Thursday evening, the officers, stockholders, and members of the Liberty Building-Loan Association gathered at the Second Baptist Church with songs of rejoicing and triumph for the splendid program and to partake of the unique Buffet Luncheon which was provided by the company. Rev. T. L. Griffith opened the meeting with prayer and introduced the president of the Association, Mr. L. M. Blodgett who, in a short and spicy address, told of the magnificent accomplishments of the Association. He presented Rev. L. G. Robinson as Master of Ceremonies, who in turn, presented the speakers of the evening. Dr. Hudson spoke on "Thrift as a Means of Economic Independence," a vocal number was furnished by the Legion Quartette. W. T. Nickerson spoke on "Business Co-operation. W. T. Moore, manager, spoke on the subject, "Building and Loan Associations in the Community." The resume of the evening developed an increase in resources from $16,000.00 to $171,000.00. Over $146,000.00 loaned on 100 homes of the group. 7% stock dividends declared and checks mailed to the stockholders. Interest paid to all depositors April 1st and October 1st, each year without fail. Nearly one million dollars was handled through the office in three years. Officers L. M. Blodgett, Pres.; Frank Harvey, 1st Vice-Pres.; Albert Baumann, 2nd Vice-Pres.; A. Hartley Jones, Secy. and Manager; W. C. Cordon, M. D.; C. S. Blodgett; J. H. Shackleford; Norman Houston. wrought a wonderful transformation in this young singer. She sang with flowing ease despite her unfriendly cold and she proved her proud right to mand and command closest attention. Her friendly, unsophisticated, winning personality together with her sterling and all-carrying singing voice dazzled the audience that was unitedly dominated by her art and responded with rousing applause that rang re-echoing through the sacred portals of this magnificent church. Not yet a divine Florence Cole-Talbert, but she is a girl girl, girl singing along serenely and winningly on the steep, climbing road of real artistry and she promises richly and convincingly that she is made of the true lyrical metal to make the high grade to her larger future fame. Minnie Abritton's sweet voice runs the high C with greatest ease and delves down into powerful depths—depths that prove the round and healthful force of her always pleasing and, at times, in the lower registers, almost trumpet-like semi-heroic voice. It it an astonishing thing to behold that this same Minnie Abritton, who can ascend to the dizzy thrilling "D" can in a twinkle of time, sing so low that her soprano lyrical easy contests for power and supremacy with any big contralto voice that may be ranged alongside of her. Her enunciation is good, her tonal purity birdlike and her quick infusing unity and kalvinizing combination of soft and loud tones surprisingly dexterous and natural. She is never tiresome, always desirable, permanently lowable and everlastingly popular in her natural simplicity coupled with a party and ment, when she stands there in her neat robings as the plain struggling Ethiopian girl that has wrung from a harb and at times, distressing fate, the noble lyrical achievement with which she crowned herself, her friends and the whole audience or last Tuesday through the power, the tweetness, the glory and the victory of her song. But she is really not only a clever, and later on, it is goose and a steadily gaining singer, but anyone can see that Miss Minnie Abritton has great moving and oceanic deep dramatic power, in fact, she makes it a successful singer, whether she knows it or not. As she sings tragically or merrily, a drama of dramatic action surges through her emotional body, she can act fully as good as she can sing and the more she delves into her studious life work, the greater a singer and the better an actress she will be once upon a chance to touch her and she will be more successful until that way she come into better fields into her real own. The future should be bright and kind to her, for she has won the first and hardest stage of her career and rugged, optimistic High Lights and poor as she is, her greatest wealth is her faith in hereset and the nice survival of her conquering song. Of Miss Minnie Albritton must be said that she has a lyrical ability of great possibilities if only an European opportunity of study will assist her in her upward struggle. She sings so well that later on she will secure even much quicker listeners to her songs in Europe than she could find in America. Reports have come to this, writer that a prominent lady and member of the N. A. A. C. P. is organizing a Central Committee to unite all civic and religious bodies: in this city to bring this deserving and admired girl to the Philharmonic Auditorium and it is also stated that many factors, both Black and White, are hard at work to enable her soon to journey to Germany and other lands in Europe to complete her education. As a result, the audience was the attendance of 10 or white patronage, some of whom were with the Albritton family in friendship for many years; it looks now as if certain white friends are joining in with her hundreds of Black friends to push her deserving recognition as a good singer in more appreciated Zones. All her three companion artists were good. Mrs. L. Harper-Patterson is a highly cultured woman; Miss Viola Baucom, her pupil a very winning and soulful pianist, and Edward Jones, Jr., who shuffles around the scenes like Abraham Lincoln used to shuffle in his statemanlike battles, is, indeed, a very fine violinist for so young a boy. The program was all together very charming and successful, but the audience should have been 1200, instead of barely 800 people. F. H. MOUSER (Continued from page 1) "Furthermore, there are property owners in these assessment districts whose property is blocks from where the improvements are being constructed and the assessment against their property amounts to less than fifty dollars. Oftime these property owners do not know their property is in the assessment district and 'bond sharks' buy the bond against their property. These 'bond sharks' should not be allowed to buy these small bonds. The city should buy these small bonds and give the property owners five years time in which to pay the bond and redeem their property and proper notice should be given the property owner before suit is commenced by this city. "We are a young and rapidly growing city and no other city in the world has had such phenomenal growth as Los Angeles; therefore the burden of keeping public improvements and public utilities space with the rapidly increasing population is and has been for a number of years past a very serious and difficult problem. "These improvements must be made and the public utilities must be kept up to date with demands of the increasing population, but bear in mind that there is a limit to the property owners ability to pay the regular city taxes in addition to having imposed upon them these tremendous burdensome assessments for public improvements. "My idea of the fair-treatment of this situation is, that those in authority of the city government should see to it that the public improvements assessed upon the property owners should be most carefully selected with a view of not burdening any part or district of the city or any of the tax disbursements of the city, but ordering only such improvements, but imperatively needed to meet the present mand and deferring other desirable but not so necessary improvements for later times or other generations to bear. "We must remember this that Los Angeles is a young city—that the great cities of this country with which she is competing are comparatively old and have taken years to build up to the condition of improvement and public utility perfection that they enjoy, men and women in useless and unnecessary jobs to pay political debts. While we, unless we curb our ambition to some extent, are likely to embarrass ourselves financially in our endeavor to reach the same degree of perfection in a few years. "I consider it is the duty of a Councilman to scrutinize with great care within his district for public improvements within his district, and end that the taxpayer who is obliged to pay for these improvements shall be protected from excessive or exorbitant charges that serve only to enrich the bonding institutions who finance the improvements and to satisfy the capacity of conscientiousless contractors." "There is not a property owner in our city who objects to the employment of competent men and women in the various departments of our city government, but every property owner does object to the employment of women in useless and unnecessary jobs to pay political debts. "The property owners of our city have a right to expect and do expect that the finances of our city shall be placed upon a sane and sound basis and that the administration of the city's business shall be conducted in an efficient and economical manner. The property owners have a right to expect the city to receive one dollar's worth of value for every dollar that the city expends. There are often many municipal enterprises in which the city could expend money to advantage, but when the city has reached the amount that could be reasonably spent with safety, then the city should select only the most deserving and necessary, and let the other enterprises wait until the city was sufficient funds." BY: HAROLD BRUCE FORSYTHE In opening this department, through the kindness of Mr. J. B. Bass, it would seem highly commensurate that I outline briefly the policy we intend to adhere to, and the results that we shall aim at. Criticism and news will be paramount issues. Any such musical or artistic news of moment as comes to our attention, shall here be given notice, and at the same time shall be subject to editorial review. The editorial opinion of what does criticism consist? What is the mission of the critic? He is essentially an interpreter, and not the pessimistic egoist that many people believe him to be. The critic in art is analogous with the judicial official in politics. Criticism is the art of appraising others at one's own value and opinion! The good critic must in a measure, subordinate personalities to products. This is difficult, since a coldly impersonal criticism is not a good one, but is more a reporter than a critic. However, he must not allow his vision to be biased by personalities. Mr. E. V. Lucas has confessed that even he is in danger of having his vision influenced by names. Here we shall endeavor to judge AS IS, and not by "who did it." If we are at times inconsistent, have sympathy. Poe has been beabled for the, inconsistency of his critiques, but now, Nathan declares that the BEST CRITICS ARE THE INCONSISTENT ONES. The intelligent mind, in other words, never allows itself to fall into a rut. It fluctuates with the ever changing standards of artistic ideals, and with the intellectual advance of the critic himself. Mencken has been charged with destructive criticism because of his iconoclastic ideals—because he has dared to attack the pet theories and dogmas that have been allowed to ferment in this country since its genesis. I shall here not fudge in destructive criticism, but I will particularly instructive articles shall be the aim, but at the same time, dogma shall here be an anathema. The first person of musical prominence to come to our attention is Mr. Lawrence Lassiter, the talented young violinist. Mr. Lassiter, a pupil of Mine. Sinclair White Murdock, has already received stalem honors and recognition; in his field, notably his being selected to play at the Commencement of his class at Polytechnic High School. This is an unusual honor for a race lad. Although young, and still in the period of artistic growth, Mr. Lassiter's playing is characterised by a Res.: 1411 E. Washington St.; Phone, Atlantic 4528 Elijah Cooper Realty Co. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houston to Kent. 1101½ E. Adams St. HUmbolt 3744 marked color and warmth, and a piquancy that is at times naive. His technique is, for one of his age, strong, and further study and development can do nothing but bring it to the Helteian perfection he aims at. His interpretations are of course hampered by his adolescence, but are surprisingly pregnant with sympathy and warmth. He is now engaged in the study of Max Bruch's concerto in G minor, a difficult work that will test his powers to the utmost. We are willing to predict a great future for this young man, if he has but the courage to bear the trouble, dis appointment, prejudice and work that stands in the path of every youngster who strives for artistic recognition. THE MASTER Boy Preacher of Chicago, at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, corner 50th and Hooper, beginning Sunday, April 10th to April 17th $^{b}$ POLITICAL POT PIE The voters are now getting their battle axes sharpened up and will be ready for the fray on May 3rd. Judge Georgia Bullock is a prime favorite to win her election at the primaries. Frank Mouser as is his custom, is making a thorough campaign through, but the 11th District and will show his heels to all opposition. So it is said. Pierson Hall present councilman from the 11th, who is accused of an entarged cranium will have a deal of explaining to even make the grade at the primary. A rousing meeting was held at the Lincoln Memorial Church last Monday evening and enthusiasm ran high for Howard Davis for Councilman from the 7th District. With such old war hoses as Chew, Judge George S. Richardson deserves the support of the people. He is fair, just, and the people's friend. James Hosick, it appears will not have to sing the swan song after the coming primary. Vote for men who will assist in forcing a policy which will forbid using Sonora Town and the black belt for a convenience to build up crime statistics. It is a well known fact that when the present regime wishes to make a showing of arrests, they turn loose the corsacks of the police force on these sections and take up such as they desire. We call this not only exploitation, but a slaughter of the innocents. (Continued from page 1) Harlem Newspaper: perma Harlem and Newspaper, the oldest of them, the New York Age, edited by Fred R. Moore who has a newspaper establishment outclassed only by the World's Greatest Weekly, "The Chicago Defender," three magazines—the Messenger, Opportunity and Langston Hughes. Some Outstanding Harlem Institutions Perhaps there is no bigger and better demonstration of institutional work among Negroes anywhere than in Harlem. It is believed by the optimistic that the Young Men's Christian Association in which Harlem is situated and the nation. More than $100,000 a year is spent on this work and similar results as those reaped by the white "T" are being accomplished by the Harlem division. The V. W. C. A. This branch of the general scheme of Christian work among young women in Harlem is the best equipped Res.: 1411 E. Washington St. Elijah Cooper LICENSED REAL E. Auto and Flea Good buys in houses, lots and 1101½ E. Adams St. In the country. It is supplying a need, that no similar organization is called upon to serve. Here at the Harlem "Y" you find girls from all parts of the world—classes in all branches of Y. W. C. A. work that you find at the Central "Y." Adopted to the Y. W. C. A. is the Emma Ransom Home, an institution destined to answer a unique need in Harlem fostered by some of the noblest women of the race including the woman for whom it is named. Some other outstanding institutions are the New York Urban League, with its far reaching program of social service among Negroes carrying forward its slogan "Not Alms but Opportunity," located at 202-4 West 136th St. The executive qualified staff of workers are contributing their quota to social uplift. The building which is the home of the League stands for an investment of 60,000. The Edgecombe Sanitarium, Cor- Edgecombe Ave. and 1317 St. occupying one of the most beautiful sites for an institution of its kind in New York City and well maintained institutions and nurses, one from California. The White Rose, a home for unmarried mothers and fatherless infants. The White Rose, a home for unmarried mothers and fatherless infants. (To be Continued) REPORT JOE FOREMAN AVIATION FUND Upon receipt of the news of the disaster to the aeroplane piloted by Joe Foreman which left Eagle Airport, February 27, the following persons have raised the necessary funds by subscription and public collection: Dr. Albert Baumann, Dr. H. C. Hudson, and J. B. Bass. They had the following result: BING TOUR. A. Baumann $10.00 H. C. Hudson 10.00 J. B. Bass 10.00 W. O. Tyler 10.00 Dr. Somerville 10.00 L. A. Fornell 10.00 Second Baptist Church 11.10 Wesley Chapel 11.00 Tickets 7.32 Miss Beavers 4.00 Cascopolitan school of Com. 1.00 Exclusive 13 Club 1.00 Dr. C. S. Diggs 1.00 Dr. Emily Childress 1.00 C. M. Bryant 1.00 Mrs. C. Alexander 1.00 Simmons Cafe 1.00 E. L. Dorsey 5.00 J. N. Littlejohn 5.00 Murray & Stewart 5.00 George Henderson 3.00 C. H. Connor 10.00 G. H. Daniels 1.00 Wm. Bowers 5.00 J. H. Sykes 5.00 Smith & Williams 10.00 L. G. Robinson 10.00 Additional Tickets 1.00 P. M. Banks 1.00 Westminster Pres. Church 6.00 Wesley Chapel 44.65 Della B. Smith 2.00 Birch Street Church 2.47 Hamilton M. E. Church 5.29 Phillips Chapel 11.00 L. K. Beeks 5.00 Total $241.80 Sent Foreman $250.00 Telegrams 10.13 $260.13 241.80 Balance to raise $ 18.33 $ 1.00 Balance to raise $ 17.33 Joe Bristow, Councilman For Councilman Tenth District It develops in the councilmatic race in the tenth district that the candidacy of Joe A. Bristow is receiving at the hands of the people a most remarkable support for it has come to the knowledge of the people that Mr. Bristow rich and varied experience in the city service that of the engineering departmute preeminently qualifies him to be of great service as a member of the City Council. Eighteen years, as inspector in the city engineering office has given him an opportunity for first class knowledge of the need of the people. The people themselves as they gain this knowledge are rallying to his support and it is predicted that he will qualify on the ticket at the election on May 3rd. Mr. Bristow is well known throughout the tenth district and is vouchered for by some of our leading citizens as a man who is in touch to the utmost with every day common average per person. This is who make officials who are worthwhile and who will render unto everybody a fair and square deal. His friends are busy in his behalf and no stone will be left turned to place. It's cause the people with an abiding faith of his success at the primaries on May 3. GIRL- ETICS GIRL- ETICS By: GLADYS MA- THONICAN First league basketball game of the 12th Street Center Girl Reserves will be held Friday, April 8th at $ o'clock in Pasadena. This game promises to be unusually thrilling and will be followed by many others. The second of this series will be held at International Institute, Thursday evening, April 14 and will be a game between the 12th Street Center G. R.'s and the Japanese Girls Reserves. The West Side Girls have challenged the 12th Street Center G. R.'s to an indoor game. It is expected that a match between the two teams will be scheduled for a day in the near future. It was stated in this paper last week that the editor of this column was captain of the Girl Reserves' Basketball team, but that honorable position is held by none other than the competent Miss Hazel Thomas, who bear watching as a jumping center in the basketball games played by the teams. Editor of this column has been questioned on several occasions as to whether there were any girl athletes in the Dodecagenian Art Club, the Ne Plus Ultra and Sweet Sixteen Club. Answers from these club would be fully appreciated. Girl Reserves' Basketball Team consists of the following: Hazel Thomas, captain; Catherine Johnson; Alphna Williams; Mildred Anderson; Dorothy Hudwell; Anna Collier; Velma White; Maudine Simmons; Constance Philips; Iona Phillips; Eugenia Grant; Lorraine Price; Melrose Jones; Mabel Jones; Alice Stevenson; Helen Collier; Frances Lewis and Jessie Rayford. The Basketball Game between the Kappa Alpha Psi and the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternities was a wow. Man for man, the Kappas had the better team, but what the Alphas lacked in ability, they more than made up for in determination. Hill and Brown starred for the Kappas, and Porter and Eason did some stellar work for the Alphas. The final score, 26-18 in favor of the Kappa Alpha Psi, shows how hard fought the game was. A good crowd turned out to encourage the boys. Yes, "Lusty" Hume Rosser and "Gseed" Horton were there. As was expected, Jefferson overwhelmed Franklin by a huge score. The athletes did not extend them selves and merely took the meet as a workout. Consequently the times were slow and the meet uninteresting. The Jefferson athletes are getting ready to make their last stand against Los Angeles High in the City Meet. BY: NIBLICK HEELS Colored Golfers are getting out at 5 o'clock Sunday morning in order to get an early start on the Municipal Links. Caddies of the Lakeside Golf Club are having a tournament of their own. Willard George was the man behind the tournament idea, and to make it worth while for caddies, he has donated four wickets. "I never dreamed there were such golf courses out here or each a variety of attractions for the sportman," said Edward Flahier, who makes bodies for automobiles and whose name is known wherever the industry has gone. Friday night, California will entertain the Trojan swimmats at Berkley. Saturday, the eclipse, California will go to Palo Alto where they are scheduled to oppose tandem in a dual meet. AT ROSEBUD THEATER: Thursday, April 7—Pola Negri in Hotel Imperial, Saturday, April 9—Art Acord, in Loco Luck. 3 acts Vaudeville. AT METROPOLITAN: Eddy Peabody with his epidemic of of foolishness. On the screen, "Getting Gertie's Garter." Next attraction "Telephone Girl." AT MAGISTER: The Gorilla. Next attraction, "Appearances." AT LOEW STATE: All Colored cast in Fanchon and Marco Revue—Flying Ford, Heywood Jongs, Miss Porter and many others. SPEED WEBB Say! you know how everything gets elent when a great artist starts to sing or a great violinist begins a classic solo or a renowned statesman raises his hand to speak. Well, that's the way C. SPEED WEBB Great little leader of Webb's Jazz Orchestra a bunch of music-mad "kids all" "Buckeyes" Speed Webb's hearers get when he and his great jazz orchestra start to to play. It is something unusual for an orchestra to strike silence for a jazz orchestra to be silent for a while they can't do anything but Ita- ten when those "Buckeyes" start to play. Then the spell broke, head nod, feet pat and shoulders move in tune to the tantalizing tones. Speed Webb and his boys have made a great hit the short time they have been here from Ohio. They are seldom seen now but always welcome as they are at the Pico Amusement Park setting the crowds wild nightly. COLLEGE BOXERS After turning him over by a technical hole, Horton of U.S. C. lead his second bout to Wright. former intercollegiate middleweight champion of Oklahoma. It was the best bout of the day. Porter stepped out or his class to meet Wright, and made a very creditable showing. Many of the spectators thought that Porter deserved a draw on his showing in the second round wh in he had Wright on the verge of a knockout. TIGER ROBINSON ASKS RETURN MATCH To lose to a top-notch boxer and championship contender, a boy who just the week before had given the great Ace Hudkins one of the best battles he has had on the Coast, is no disgrace nor discouragement to a boy like Tiger Bob Robinson. Everyone was surprised at the outcome of Tiger's bout with the great Colina last week at Culver City for all concede him with his game rushing tactics and heavy walls to have a splendid chance even to beat the clever Mexican. K happened this way. Colima wag set, when Robinson with a great rush leaped right into the right-hand umash that Colima let go. It lended right over the heart and the impact momentarily paralysed Robinson, which pre-return metch and is determined to persist until he catches it. EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1927 Ace Hudkins Will Beat Lew Tendler At Olympic Tuesday Night Tuesday night, April 12th, Jack Doyle's Olympic Auditorium will be the scene of what may prove to be the greatest battle of the year, not only on the Coast, but in all the realms of Fisticuffs. It will settle again the age-old question as to whether youth pitted against skill, can ACE HUDKINS The Nebraska Wild-Cat conquer. It may seem overdrawing it to pick the winner now, but summing up the two, the contest proves to be more than one between youth and experience. Tendler has the experience; long years in the ring, facing many fighters of many callers gave him that; and a natural, cleverness, increased by schooling in expertise, and ring generalship made him the kind of pugilist that tipped Benny Leonard's crown to a dangerous angle on two occasions. But on the other hand, Hudkins, the "Wild-Cat" in more than name, has more than youth. He leaps. springs, rushes, in a driving slashing attack, but not without purpose or direction. Ace does not waste a motion. Every move he makes for all its speed, is as carefully planned as a game of checkers. He is always balanced; the fact that he has never been knocked down proves that. Game to the core and though his style seems peculiar to the average fan, he is also clever. All this backed up by a wonderful body and inexhaustable energy, he cannot but overcome the veteran Tender. Youth will have its way, all things behind him. Tender cannot long withstand the powerful onslaught of a boy who gallops to his stool at the end of each round from pure fire and energy. Heavy betting has been going on all week with odds very close as it seems to be a toss-up in the minds of most fight followers. A sell-out seems to be the prediction from the number of tickets already sold and reserved. The rest of the card will be exceptionally good. Tony Herrera, Mexican featherweight, whom Ace Hudkins plans on taking to New York, will meet Santiago Zorrina, in a six round semi. Young Gonzales, hard hitting Mexican from El Paso, will tackle Mickey Biss in the special. News From Eastern. Rings BY: JOHNNY CONDE RED BUTLER—Famous Chicago fight manager will bring his boys to L. A. Bob Davis, 138, Kid Frenchie, 118. Butler says Davis can best Sammy Mandell. Butler was a good fighter in his day, but wine, women and song put the skids under him so he is watching Davis and Frenchie very carefully. RED BUTLER—in going to bring Teddy O'Hara to the top again, O'Hara is training every day. Willie Berster had Jack Silver in good shape for his fight with Mickey Blas at Wetzel Field. Berster is taking Silver East next month to box Billy Wallace, then on to get Mandell. Tex Richard sent Berster a wire to get ready for the Upper-Cuts and Blocks THIS column with its tin-type. AND the hot shots that I hand out through it? WELL it was out two issues; perhaps to test out if it would be missed. PERHAPS through just plain laziness, but still, its absence should remind you. THINGS go right on, when you, or I, or anyone, drop out. Not the same way perhaps, but still go on. So--don't kid yourself! A pitiful sight.—A guy trying to coach someone, in something they have never done themselves. Baseball, football, boxing, or marbles, has to be learned by hand in order to be able to teach others. DOWN-TOWN at the gyms every day, I sadly attend and watch managers, and trainers, telling their obedient boxers to "do this, do that," when they have never had a glove on their own hands. If a boxer makes good, under such coaching its just pure luck, and the stuff that's in him. ATHLETIC Sports, occupy the time, minds and bodies of the young people in sports every day. Healthy minds, seek outlets for energy through Sports. Why do the gray-beards keep raving about the immorality of modern youth? Cleared minds freshened brains, clean, sound, bodies tired from athletic prowess do not tend toward sensuality. 1927 is starting off with upsets and surprises like 1926. Top fighters unrowned. Track records broken, new football rules. All promise real action next season. New material in the big baseball leagues. A great basketball season just ending. Long shot horses leading favorites. Color bars breaking in Sports. Five more years will see Negroes like Rogan in the N. Y. Giants. P. S.-Tell two certain members of the K. O. Trust that I am going to "snitch" on them, to the fans next time I catch them smoking and drink- Young Sam Langford Wins by Knock-Out NOW MEMBER OF THE K. O. TRUST Young Sam proved to all the cash investors in Ducats at Wrigley Field Tuesday, that he is just what the "Searing Eagle" has always claimed that he is in one of the best light- weights on the Coast with proper handling and training. In his bout with Sailor Ashmore on the Moundell-Fields card, he stepped out at the bell, faced his opponent Sailor Ashmore in the center of the ring and began shooting a machine gun tattoo of left and rights. In 40 seconds it was al over and Ashmore was out. ALONG FISTICUFFS ROW (Contd.) SAILOR LARRY lived up to his rep Saturday last at the Main Street A. C. by knocking out his Mexican opponent in 4 rounds. Mr. Stead is steadily advancing to the position of president of the Knock-Out Trust, Inc. MORRIE COHAN is working hard on plans for his new big Stadium at Pasadeng. His big cards outgrew the Armory. Atta Boy, Morrie! Three big-time fighters out of town this week: Baby Joe Gans, Young Jack Thompson and Willie Henry. Panama News Joe Cook, featherweight, who fought Joe Lombardo at the Bull Ring, sallied for New Orleans. Everybody misses Amador and Zorilla. Main St. A. C. has its usual good card for Saturday night, April 9. SPEAKING OF SANTIAGO ZORILLA Wirt Ross' Great Little Panama Wonder. Just Returned from Home. THE SCHOOL OF SPORTS Southside and Eastside fans follow their idols from arena to arena, but there is one boy about whom such little ballyhoo has been made that many of the fans do not realize what a great little battle he is. And—that is Santiago Zorilla, the idol of Panama. Zorilla has won most of his 41 fights since being in California at the small胜, but next week's battle at the Olympia is the ducklings-Tender card will be on the cards a string of fights at the large renna. His very able manager, Wirt Ross, has accented five, within the last few Eastside Girls' Base Ball Team of White EASTSIDE GIRLS BASE BALL TEAM PRACTICING HARD The Eastside girls Base Ball team one of the three teams to play in the Girls' Base Ball League this summer is practicing hard every afternoon and week-end at Snyder Field, Genevieve Hawkins, the poopy little, captain is instilling all kinds of vim and speed in her bunch of pill swatters and they are really putting over some snappy work. It was the intention at first to pick a team from the Eastside, Westside, and Girl Reserves to play Carlo Curtis team of white girls, but the Eastside team is anxious to cop all the honors and are trying to develop each member of their team to such perfection that they will be able to meet the strong white team without any outside assistance. They are giving a dance next week to introduce their players and announce the date of the first game. The girls working out regularly are: Geraldine Webster, Albertine Oliver, Emogene Clavis, Lillie Broady, Emma Montgomery, Clarice Williams, Miss Le Ceour, Genevieve Hawkins, Gladys Criner, Webble Johnson, and Ollie May Collins. Sammy Mandell Shows Himself Champ at Donald's Big Show Down at Mandell's training quarters one day as onlooker wiscracked like this: "Aw, de cheese champ!' at guy can't fight, can't break an egg." It is hoped that same guy was on hand at the Wrigley orchard. Tuesday to see what he could see. Mandell carried the fight to Fiells every round from bell to hell. You seldm see a champ fight like that. He out-boxed and out-generated Fields, who is no easy mark for any one. Fields held his own in the infighting at the distance boxing. Mandell shot his lightning left to the head time and again. MATCH TENNIS GAMES AT PASADENA DREW LOS ANGELES CROWDS For a beautiful silver trophy, the Crown City Tennis Club of Pasadena has been playing the cracker game for the championship of Southern California. Los Angeles toffeted the edifice game by late arrival in Pasadena last week. The second was played in Los Angeles April 8th at Pasadena High school. One game between the girls teams and one between the boys will be played. The line-up of the Pasadena boys team is as follows: Turner, Stocks, Simpson and Brownlee. RALPH VOLKE the world's youngest trainer and second has trained such top-notch as Bud Taylor, Jackie Fields, Mushy Callahan, Ace Hudd, Joe Anderson, and other head coaches. ```markdown ``` days, three for the Olympic, two for Wilmington, and has also matches at San Francisco and Chicago. One reason the fast hard-hitting feather is so much in demand is that he always gives the fans a run for their money, is a great crowd pleaser and fights every minute he is in the ring. He ahd his stable-mate, Pedro Amador, have just lately returned from the lstmus where they are the pets of Panama. Zorilla bent benny Kid Carter at the Olympic Tuesday. am to Play Carlo Curtis' Team Girls Soon. Along Fisticuffs Row GY: ISADORE FRIEDMAN MANHATTAN GYN has Lew Tenderl, Ace Hudkins, Harry (Kld) Brown, George Godfrey, Baby Joe Gans, Young Sam Lanford, Whitey Black, Vic Alexander, Tiger Tommy O'Brien and other fictal stars. Johnny Conde is around every day greeting old friends. The Dempsey boys welcome their many visitors. MAIN STREET GYM has Young Jack Thompson, Tony Fuente, Willie Henry, Kenneth Wallace, Mateo Magalene, Ham Jenkins, Tiger Bob Robinson, Red Hogan, n big factor in Main Street A. C. affairs, still handles the megaphone, "Old Folks" still squabbling the boys into tip-top condition. BOBY PIERCE 130 lbs., whose manager is George Oden, craves Richie King, Don Levy or Frank Boldt. WILLIE HENRY 'The Texas Steer' hooked and trampled his first victim Benny Hill last week at Fresno. Jeff High to Shine in Track Meets Colored boys, who form a good percentage of the Jefferson High track team, one team of which a colored boy ran away from the field in the low hurdles last Friday, will show good in the next meet this beginning Saturday at the Coliseum. McDonnell of Manual, Durfee and King of Los Angeles; Gooch of Poly; Jordan and Johnson of Jefferson; Talbot and Barnes of Hollywood and Manning of Franklin are expected to qualify in the 440 yard run. --- WATTS MONARCHS CHANGE. NAME PLAYS HOBBS BATTERIES SUNDAY Watts Monarchs will play Hobb's Batteries, Sunday, April 10th at White Sox Park. This is a team that is hard to beat; the last meeting ending in a tied double-header. The Monarchs have changed their name now to Los Angeles Giants. Last Sunday against Monterey Park the boys played off the jinx, and beat Monterey Park 54. JOCKEYS, DIDN'T DRAW HEAVY DOUGH IN OLD DAYS The boys in the shiny silk skirts who gallop on the bang-tails have increased the size of their pay checks just as have the borers and others in most all lines of Sports. Back in the days of Winkfield and other great Negro Jockeys $500 was considered a nice prize for a big race. Negro Nat'l. Baseball League Makes Schedule St. Louis, Mo.—The directors of the Negro Nationally League met in special session in the city of St. Louis, Wednesday, March 16, to arrange the schedule for the first half of the League Pennant race, opening April 23rd and ending July 6th. The schedule is presented as qualified for the season. The following will make up the regular circuit: Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Detroit, Birmingham, Memphis, Cleveland and the Cuban states. WHO SAID TIGER FLOWERS COULDN'T PULL, A K. O? Atlanta, Ga.—Tiger Flowers, former middleweight champion, knocked out Soldier George Jones of New York, after one minute of fighting in the first round of what was to have been a 15-round bout here Tuesday night. Flowers weighed 168 and Jones 180. WHITEY BLACK Game as they make 'em Get Out the Old Bait Can For Spring Fishing! Regardless of the year round spring in California, fish in the streams and the ocean as spawning and fishing gets extra good. Trout in the mountains and grunion in the sea are running strong already. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened HENRY ALLEN BOYD NASHVILLE, TENN. President Greatest Race Publishing House Eloquent, Dynamic and Convincing Speaker Hear His Wonderful Lecture THE FRONT LINE IN S. S. WORK" Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' HOTEL SHERIDAN UPTON'S RAILROAD CLATTER By Chas. L. Upton The Railroad Clatter congratulates the following porters upon the anniversary of their birth this month: E. Gary, better known as The Zoolu King, and-W. A. Clark. MR. JOSEPH L. RAY HERE Everywhere "Loretto" went, "Joe" was sure to go. This old saying is very true in the case of Mr. Joseph L. Ray, conductor on Mr. Chas. M. Schwab's private palace on wheels, car "Loretto." This distinguished gentleman holds a very responsible position with the great steel magnate. Not only is he the main man on Mr. Schwab's car but he is also the manager of the Bethlehem Cafeterias which in itself is some job. At no time does the Loretto leave its private shed with out the knowledge of Mr. Ray, and its routing is entirely left to his orders. Mr. Schwab says he wants to be at such and such a city on a certain date, and it's up to Joe to put him there. He has never failed yet. Yard men, train masters, road masters, train dispatchers, train conductors, switchmenice men, car cleaners, and everybody else who has any thing to do with the moving of the Loretto are always taken care of on Xmas by Joe, and putting the whole thing in a nut shell, he is the big butter and egg man, with the great big butter and egg man. A gentleman with a gentleman's position May he enjoy the sunshine of Southern California, while he is hee. AIR TRAIN VISIONED BY GERMAN FLYERS That the time is not too distant in the future when the Air Train will be an accomplished fact was the opinion advanced by German aviation experts. The locomotive will be a powerful airplane and the Pullmans a row of gliders coupled to the locomotive and to each other, as the care of a train, only with considerable greater spacing between units. A recent experiment at the Karis-rue flying harbor was worked successfully, when a glider was hitched to an airplane by a wire cable. It took the air as a tow" of the motored plane and was propelled to considerable height and then cut off, gliding back to the ground. Pullman porters! If you haven't ever left this earth. If you expect to keep abreast with the times, you better learn how to fly, owing to the fact that the biggest majority of you have been listed among the great aviators of the ground with Central Ave. as your flying field. This should not be a hard matter, but sooner or later some one will be called upon to act as porter on these air Pullmans and unless you wish your white friends to get the gravy you better be prepared. What a novelty that will be, a Pullman porter in the air. Half of us are in the air any way when we get a top and bottom load, one thing is certain. When we get a load up there we will not have to be on the alert all the time for fear of some snake getting out the back door. But what a shock it would be if the cable should break. BEN WYNDOM CASE SET FOR APRIL 7th IN SALT LAKE Mrs. Wyndom in Salt Lake Will Stand By Husband. Adultery Possible Charge. The latest reports from Salt Lake City indicate a speedy trial set for the seventh of April in the Murray baby murder case in which chair car porter Ben Wyndom of this city was implicated through his affections with Mrs. Peterson the white mother of the children who administered the poison which was purchased by Wyndom in Los Angeles. A charge of first degree murder was placed against Mrs. Peterson at a preliminary hearing while a charge of adultery was placed against Wyndom. The love nest of Wyndom and Mrs. Peterson which was established at the home of Mrs. Punch" Leonard Jackson at 253 Center Street has shocked society. In that city as the Jacksones were great church members and social leaders. VICTOR BROTHERS SON OF WEST SIDE TAILOR EASTLY IN. JUREE MAN WITH AUTO Victor Brothers, son of Paul Brothers, popular West Side tailor fatally injured Fred A. Owen who died at the receiving hospital two hours after he was struck by an automobile driven by Brothers. They accident was unavoidable and it is thought that Young Brothers will be entirely exonerated at the coroners inquest. J. L. HILL PUTS ONE OVER For Sale: One perfectly good first class casket made to order for J. L. Hill, manager Angles Funeral Pardons owing to the fact that Mr. Hill has a charmed life and failed to pass away when he was operated on recently in San Francisco, we are offering this splendid bargain in one of our late style caskets at a reduced price. For particulars see Chas L. Upton. MAIDS Maid Green is away on a special, and from last reports was singing the Never Again Blues. Maid Ella Greer is away on a special and will be released in New York at the end of her journey. Maid Tenie Upton was doubled through to Omaha last week. Maids report that the Golden Coast Limited is running top and bottom. PILLOW SLIPS H. L. Armstrong, landmark on the San Diego "Gwl" took his daughter over to see the ponies trot on the last day of the races Sunday. It has been a long while since the Pullman Company has had to use a troop porter. This name originated during the war for the class of porters which were used on troop trains. They were a shiftless lot of human driftwood and would take anything that was not nailed down. They were just hired temporary, and the biggest majority of them took the jobs to hustle, pillage and plumber. They worked by the trip, and would just as soon get off the train away from home and never show up any niore to as come back where they started from. They were assigned to troop service only. Now and then one of them through some hook or crook would wiggle in on a regular line car in which civilians travelled. And the regular line porters on that particular train would be more than apt to have several losses before he reached his destination. Last week a heavy movement of U. S. marines were enroute to China by the way of San Diego, several troop trains passed through this city, and on them was the same old war time troop porter, snatching and grabbing for existence, untidy and careless. The writer was walking through the heart of the down town district in San Diego, which is about ten blocks from the Santa Fe depot, and was surprised to see one of the troop porters walking down Broadway with a filthy white jacket and a pullman cap. In the condition he was in it is too bad that he couldn't have kept right on over to China with the marines. They would have least made him clean himself up. They seem to have the impression that that because they are handling soldiers that the dirtier they are the better they will get along. But a man should at least have enough self respect for himself and personal pride to keep up among clean people. Gus Conway former head Red Cap at the Arcade Station is now located at Watsonville Jct. What chance have we got of catching the Chinaman over here if Uncle San, England and Japan keep running him around over there. Those of you who have been having pipe dreams about what a nice time the marines are going to have in China. Should have been down in San Diego when they were loading coffins on the transport. Why go to China for adventure, when Chicago is so close by. We will watch the newspapers with an eagle eye to see when Chicagos defeated Mayor Dever goes back to Alabama. Colored Californians should learn their lesson in politics by watching the results of the colored vote in Chicago. It was the colored vote that put Mayr Thompson back in power. Colored people should take the ballot more seriously, register and vote your vote; it is your only salvation. It is your Right to use it. GIRLETICS CONTINUED Mr. Ponder: Dear Sir: In answer to a letter from you published through railroad Clatter inquiring as to the proper methods for training and diet for the "Skiff Skimmers Derby across" Catalina Channel, in which you will take part in June. I would advise that you first, mix your food with plenty of sand so that enough of it will get in your "craw" (Be careful not to use this increased "nerve after reaching shore or you may 'fall in' "Hawks Hands). Second strength may be acquired for the arm muscles by hanging to Central Avenue "U" car straps or writing imaginary "Chinaman numbers." Third Daily foot baths will accustom you to the splashing of the waves into you boat. Fourth, watching the dizzy white lights at night you accustom you to aiming for the lighthouse at Point Vincente in the harbor. As to your weight Mr. Ponder (ous) all reports are true you should start strenuous reduction exercise as most of the girls are doing so as to be willing slender and graceful and fethen danger of sinking your own craft. This and what further advice you may flag in Hostetlera Almanac will with our best wishes carry you on to victory. You truly. HOORAY! BIG CHANGE IN SILVER FOX CLUB POPULARITY CONTEST On April 22, the Greatest Dance of the season is to be held and a PEERLESS 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 winner of the Popularity Contest, which also has a cash prize of One Hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars; second prize one hundred ($100.00) dollars; third prize, fifty ($50.00) dollars. Tickets fifty ($.50) cents, good for one dance, fifty votes for Queen, and some one will drive home the Beautiful Car. Let's go! Tickets will go on sale Friday, March 11th. NOTICE! All persons having already bought tickets from girls at twenty-five ($.25) cents kindly bring to office of Silver Fox Club, 851 $2 Central Avenue and they will be exchanged for the new tickets, at NO ADDITIONAL EXPENSE. Who is going to drive this Beautiful Car home from the Silver Fox HANFORD NEWS The Merry Matrons Club entertained the Cotton Biosloss Quartette at the home of Mrs. B. Ross, last Thursday evening, March 31. Among the distinguished guests present were: Rev. and Mrs. Hicks, Rev. H. H. Mitchell and Rev. A. R. Simpson. **** A men's meeting was held at the Second Baptist Church, unday afternoon, April 3, for the purpose of assisting the Negro Improvement League to finance a float to be exhibited in the "Raisin Day Parade" Mrs. Pearl Moulden, district director of music for the Federated Women's Clubs of Central California, is making preparations for the reciprocity which is to be held at Bakersfield the latter part of April. Miss Florenze Louise Clarke, concert violinist, will be presented at the Women's Club House, Wednesday, April 6th, by the Mery Matrons Club. This will probably be Miss Clarke's last appearance in the state of California, as it is her intention to go to Europe to complete her music studies. The Brave Heart Hi-Y was again defeated by the Island Hi-Y basketball team by a scor of 16 to 15. Mr. W. B. Kramer, Kings County Y. M. C. A Secretary, is preparing to organize a Friendly Indian Club amongst the younger colored boys of Hanford. Miss Willie Belle Hill, Miss Sady Fields, and Messrs. Roy Simpson, Ward Ramsey and Melvel Simpson motorized to Tulare, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Mack Moulden, Mrs. Pearl Moulden, Mrs. S. Young, and Mr. Wm. Moulden motored to Oakland last Sunday and returned Tuesday morning. BENNY KID CARTER has only lost 4 fights out of 67. Has boxed Mickey O'Dowd, California Joe Lynch and others. Very colorful. BUSINESS MEN And MERCHANTS RECOMMEND THAT FRANK L. SHAW BE RE-ELECTED COUNCILMAN FROM THIS 8TH DISTRICT HE HAS MADE GOOD! HOORAY! CLUB MUSIC LES- AUDITORIUM GEORGE LESLIE SMITH And RUTH COWAN Présent AND HAYES World's Greatest Tenor EVENING, APRIL 2ND $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00—Plus Tax Sale Now, East Box Office ing and Interior Decorating WAS YOU WANT IT Call C. JOHNSTON INTING CONTRACTOR Phone: HUmbolt 0348-J and Shop: 1291 East 38th Street Second St. to 5 p. m. y 6471 Res.: 2916 New Jersey St. ANgelus 3790 Los Angeles, Cal. COME AND SEE J. W. COLEMAN —The Old-Reliable— Tickets $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00—Plus Tax On Sale Now, East Box Office PAINTING CONTRACTOR Phone: HUmbolt 0348-J Residence and Shop: 1291 East 38th Street Office: 211 East Second St. Open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone: Trinity 6421 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colorad Help. Placed $5,000 Colored in the last 18 years. STUDIO: 1552 East 52nd St. E IN SILVER FOX TY CONTEST M. H. H. FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1927 SMITH 5th and Olive HAYES Tenor APRIL 2ND $2.50, $3.00—Plus Tax Box Office Prior Decorating IT IT NSTON TRACTOR 0348-J East 38th Street s.: 2916 New Jersey St. ANgelus 3790 Los Angeles, Cal. E AND SEE COLLEMAN Old - Reliable- MRS. BELLE O'NEAL Teacher Of Piano Has taught successfully in L. A. for 14 years by her correct method and easy way you learn quickly how to play. My class consists of pupils ranging from 5 years old to 60 years young. If you have tried others and did not progress, don't get discouraged and think that you can't learn, you quickly how to play. AXridge 1773 VER FOX EST EXPERT MECHANICS; ALWAYS OPEN Central Avenue MEtropolitah BIG DROP IN PRICES ---On All--- FORD CARS SEE H. D. KING Negro Representative With BBARD AUTO SALES 775 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: HU. 3857-J Office Phone: 1081 Central Avenue MEtropolitan 3094 H. D. KING Negro Representative With HUBBARD AUTO SALES CO. 775 CENTRAL AVENUE Res. Phone: HU. 3857-J Office Phone: BR. 5808 Are You In Need Of Money? r mortgage is due and you wish to have it give you. monthly payments on the property you ar I can help to lower them for you. want to build, or add to the present impot I can arrange to finance you. If your mortgage is due and you wish to have it renewed I can serve you. If the monthly payments on the property you are buying are high I can help to lower them for you. If you want to build, or add to the present improvement on your lot I can arrange to finance you. 8-room house, West Side, near Vermont, lot 50x150, no mortgage; price $6800.00; $1000.00 Cash. 5-room and 4-room houses, East 42nd St., $50000.00; $500.00 Cash. Vacant lot West Side, near Vermont $1700.00; $500.00 Cash. See us for other good values, we have them in desirable locations. AUTOMOBILES CHAS. R. WALKER, Semi-Italian Sales Representative of 822 St. Figueroa St., Los Angeles, the largest district in town and nearly new automobile in the world. Mr. Walker's knowledge of automobile transport with the highest class of personnel and relationship makes him suitable for him to drive his family and associates in passenger and why he can do it. In discussing this opportunity we encourage his husband to drive his family and family bus. We will take a new route and give him a chance to drive. Assistance will be available to you or your child as should permit Mr. Walker and his family to drive elsewhere to do so. We can arrange for this service. Approving the gasoline tax as the ideal plan for highways financing, 24 states of the union including California are proposing an increase in the levy, according to the National Automobile Club. Arizona plans an increase of 1 raise from 2 to 9. Colorado which now has a 2 cent tax proposes an incent, the present tax being 3 cents. California plan provides for a 1 cent crease to 3 or 4 cents. Idaho now has a 3 cent tax and plans an increase to 5 cents. Illinois which has no gasoline tax proposed a two cent levy. Iowa proposed a raise from 2 to 3 cents. Maine plans to raise the present 3 cent tax to 4 or 5 cents while Maryland with a 2½ cent tax proposes 4½ cents. In Massachusetts where no gasoline tax has been levied a 2 cents tax is planned. Michigan, an increase from 2 to 3; Minnesota from 2 to 3; New Hampshire from 2 to 3 or 4; New Jersey with no tax plans a two cent law; New York has no gasoline tax at the present time but Governor Smith has had a two cent bill introduced into the Legislature and is backging it. Proposals in Nevada suggest a raise from 4 to 5 cents, although no definite assurance is given that such a bill will pass. Ohio, with a gas tax of 2 cents, proposes to raise the levy to 3 or 4 cents. In Pennsylvania, Governor Fisher suggests a raise in the gas tax rate of 1 cent from 2 to 3 cents. Rhode Island, with a 1 cent gas tax, proposes an increase from 2 cents the present rate, to 3 cents to take effect in 1928. In Texas a bill is before the legislature to raise the tax from 2 to 3 cents. In Vermont, Governor Weeks in his message to the Legislature, proposes a raise from 2 to 3 cents, a bill in Washington providing for a similar increase. Both houses of the Legislature in West Virginia propose to raise the present tax of 3 1/2 to 6 cents while in Wyoming, where the present tax is 2 1/2 cents it is proposed to raise, it at least 1/2 cent That Train Called C.P.T. Will you listen just a minute, and re- 'member what you heat?' Our meeting's just beginning, the ad-jouring time is near. My subject is a timely one, for really it's a crime. The way 'Our Folks' are shackeled down, to 'Colored Peoples' Time.' It's a funny situation, tho' we claim we're up-to-date. Whenever there's a gathering, 'Our Folks' are always late; If we have a business meeting, don't we have the darn best time. To get 'Our Folks' together, before 'Colored Peoples' Time?' For churches, clubs, and lodges, here's a plan that's up-to-date. If the meetings set the nine o'clock, just tell the members eight. Then you'll always have a quorum, and a lot of harmony. 'Cause colored members travel on that train called 'C. P. R.' Just a friendly word to workers, those who in the meeting rise. And get to work an hour late, with very sleepy eyes. Bang! What's that dearie? Oh, nothing, just a blow out, he exclaimed as he turned about and headed for home in disgust. The outing for the day spoiled by starting to San Diego without a spare. We'll not let the Inotype man publish your name this time H. D. but get a spure. Attorney E. C. Jennings is taking a few days rest from office duties. His Dodge is having a good time running him about with him. Well C. W. you certainly spread some batter last evening. Twas a glorious night likewise a glorious night, and long after the Hudson Super had left your door, we still were barking in the essence of pleasant memories. (The above is a paragraph to be published in our new book "Mid-April Night Dreams...) Elsinore harbored the largest number of visitors for any one day registered thus for this year. Only 186 machines made the week end round trip. Brother Coleman, the old reliable wore a smile of welcome. Mr. Geo. Beavors of Golden State. had the emptiness to arrest out attention in the street as he passed as his Star. Good thing the madam was seated beside you. Rev. A. P. Shaw is again shoving clutches, pushing brakes and shifting gears in his effort to help us help ourselves. Of course, being without a car doesnt really inconvenience him for as you know, he's better than six feet and has little trouble in covering ground. Mr. Richard City of the real estate firm of City Brothers, was noticed with a pair of crutches supporting him the other day. Hope it wasn't as serious as it looked. Mrs. Pickens and son, William, drove in their Durant out to the hospital to see Mr. Pickens Sunday They report that he is getting along fine. Dr. Garratt, who for a number of years has had his dental officers up-town, recently transported by auto, all his belongings to the vicinity of 12th and Hooper where he owns a corner. The move is some addition to the neighborhood. Three things predominated at the Sport Writers Indoor Circus last week. Fine gowned ladies, a good time, and plenty of swell automobiles tanked full of gas. We understand a bendix spring mussed up the party and caused a burned out bearing at an Barelline. Just whose party it was, we are not free to express. Don't forget the Sunrise Easter services held yearly. Sunday week in Easter. Try and get up for one day in the yard and drive to some place of the many offered. "You wouldn't do that would you?" What? Miss the Blow Blowers at the Ladies Austiliary Dance of 4, Phillip's Church on Wednesday night. April 30, Hanchard Hall. No matter who is to blame for an accident, and in spite of large sums of money paid for damages, the dead cannot be brought back to life, nor could anything or anybody console you in case the one killed happened to be your wife, your child, or someone else dear to you. Keep your thoughts on your driving when you are in your car and remember these safety hints of the Traffic Cop printed each week in this newspaper. Do not park within fifteen feet of a fire plug, or in front of a mail box or within fifteen feet of a street intersection. Fire plugs in particular should be kept clear for use at all times. A delay of a few minutes to remove a parked car may mean a loss of much property and perhaps a life. The motor car will eventually drive people underground sign a traffic expert. It often does now, if it hits a man hard enough—Phinch. Which is the quickest way to the General Hospital, shouted the jawwalker standing in the middle of Broadway. Stay right where you are! the traffic officer yelled back. JACK LAMSON who K. O'd. Jack Cortex in the round and board a draw with Tony Tovar last week of Hollywood, is managed by Biddle Choe a very able and capable manager who is bringing his boy rapidly up the scale. The St. Philip's Mourn Club Dance "De Luxe" has been transferred by them to the Ladies Auxiliary of St. Philip's Church in reverence to their departed leader and president, M. Burton Ceruti. Call a Yellow Cab~ Dunkirk 50-50 The cost is little The convenience is great Think of the driving and parking wristies, the crowds confusion and loss of time avoided when you take a Cab TIRES ON CREDIT N. E. Cor. 27th and Central Avtuse LOS ANGELES Open Daily 6:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. BATEMAN CABINET CO. SHOW CASES, COUNTERS, SHINE, STAND, MADE TO ORDER MODERN SPRAY PAINTING AND ENAMELING EXPERT FURNITURE REPAIRING WE. 2645 1312 Newton Street TALK WITH BATEMAN CITY BROTHERS REAL ESTATE CO. If it's a home that you want—SHE US. We specialize in residential property. We have a few places that can be handled with as little as $400.00 down. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 6:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Evenings by Appointment 2610 Central Avenue 15 Unnolt 1500 Telephone: NUMBER 1000-01 G. W. CITY R. J. CITY G. HILL THE STATION 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 A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. DORA L. MARSH MARSH MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. NORAL PARLORS OF JASON & CO. Special Directors It is Fully Equipped Service, Quality, and They Satisfy. Visitors are welcome AND CHILDREN One: WEstmore 20 PARLORS N & CO. Directors Fully Equipped Quality, and Satisfy. S are welcome. CHILDREN VEstmore 2060 Bargains In Real Estate WILLIAM R. FULKS LICENSED AND BONDED REAL ESTATE BROKER- 10501½ So. COMPTON AVE., WATTS If it is Watts property you are looking for see William R. Fulks, tor 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 Rineco 5 Room House, Lot 7x153 on paved Street. Price $2887.50, $150.00 cash. Balance monthly payments to suit buyer. 3 Room House, Lot 25x130. Price $1350, $100 cash, Balance $15.00 per month. Bargains in Lots, Lot 50x153. Price $650 cash, Lot 50x120, Price $700, $50 cash, balance $10.00 per month. Lot 50x150, Price $800, $60.00 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 8x153 on paved Street. Price $2887.50, $150.00 cash. Balance straight—Mart. $250.00. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` A. B. M. M. M. M. A. B. M. M. M. M. KUJAK BREAKFAST The Walter L. Gordon Company Is selling some of the finest homes 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 lets selling for $3200.00 to $6000.00, $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. Conduct your Rental Department—We have some of the most modern and interactive houses, bungalow courts, flats and apartments for rent in the city, renting for from $21.00 to $45.00. 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 8 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 buoying 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. WALTER L. GORDON, Pres. C. EUGENE HOUSTON ALBERT J. BASS GEORGE H. DUNCAN 3617 Central Avenue VERTNER LEWIS GORDON, Secy. CHARLES L. EASON C. J. SMITH WILLIAM MELLS WATSON HUmbolt 3230 H. A. HOWARD REALTY CO. Licensed and Bonded Real Estate Broker SIX-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN $5000 — $500 Down [Image of a person with a hand raised, possibly in a gesture of greeting or emphasis.] THEY ALL SAY: "SEE SID" FOR REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE "Imports and sells the best remedies and medicines which guarantees to help al chronic disease. No matter how long standing your case may be or how many other so-called Specialists have failed to help you, do not fail to call on this wonderful man. He can help you by the use of his well-known medicines and herbs." Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 P. M.—Sunday 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. 1308 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. MASS MEETING VOTERS AND CITIZENS MASS MEETING WILL BE HED AT Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Pueblo 432 BRYSON BUILDING Rent: 1744 E. Adams-Mt.A 1683-W Phone: Flicker 4722 Los Angeles M. FREED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Pub. Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office: 224 R. Spring St. Roe 311; Phone Metropolitan 1128 Bue 836 Birch St., Phone VAndike 1735. A Square deal and a discount on the tuition. M. Evelyn Mason's Unity and Psychology Class 1119 Last Adams Street SOJOURNER TRUTH HOME 0-0-0 Classes every Tuesday and Frid evening, 8-9. Special Lectures every Sunday 3-4 Everybody welcome. Admission Free. ANNOUNCEMENT Satisfying The Most Fastidious FINISHED FAMILY LAUNDRY SERVICE At An Irresistible per pound price. PHONE METropolitan 3005 ASK FOR DRIVER 266 A Trial Bundle Convinces T. CURTIS SMITH Race Representative NUWAY LAUNDRY Eighth and Towne Ave. Office Phone: Hmbo.t 8401 Hours: 10-12 M.; 2-4 P. M.; 6-8 P. M. DR. B. L. BOSWELL PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Night and Day calls answered promptly. Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty Office: 738 East 32nd Street Office, HU. 4425 Res., AX. 4771 DOCTOR R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery. 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. PHONES HUmbolt 7167 HUmbolt 7267 DUCK MAN: Chinese "Importa and sells the best rent tees to help al chronic disease. No matter how long standing yo so-called Specialists have failed to wonderful man. He can help you THANKS PARTICIPATE ALL-NATIONS WE Mrs. M. C. Rape of India the capable director of tions Wedding recently First A. M. E. Church, St takes this method of than ANTS OF ADDING napolis, Ind. the All-Na-given at the and Towne, liking all par- 10 Incipients and those who the play a success. She a her appreciation to the that Church for the L in her honor Monday e 28th. Among the distinguish the banquet were: Chad W. T. Anderson of Cleve Mr. J. E. Brown of the Anderson is very promi being connected with the branch of that city and the North Ohio Confer E. Brown is well know electrician to all Angle for the occasion was Mrs. Willie Mae Beatty to centerpieces on ea gifts from Mr. H. T. Wa artist. shed guests at plain and Mrs. Island, Ohio and this city. Mrs. Menton in Ohio, the statistician and president of ence. Mr. Jas. n as a master elenos. Music furnished by and the exquis- ch table were arren, the floral The All-Nations' We repeated Monday, Apr it the A. M. E. Zion Ch ind Paloma Streets. We announce with re tape will depart for her 12th. edding will be il 11, 8 P. M. urch, Cor. Pico agret that Mrs. home on May Referring back to our right to get into the Law Department: "In 1896 do for a living; was very even my pastor, Rev. An work as janitor at the cliving, since the member get enough work to sup I said to him, I will have church and go into politi get something for our At that time we held the power on either side, tootion. So there was formed calign Club, jointly with American League, which the Democrat side, for M for Jimmy Irishman for and Billy Meade for of whom were elected. Act Deputy Lovings w and B. R. Randolph was policeman; I. Geo. W. I for the Fire Department work it through my ow until Oct. 2. 1897. The made the Angeles Fire something to try hard to get, Anderson, had to city jail, for a cars could not port him. So he to leave the cars in order to people to do the balance of turn the elec- a City Cam- the Afro- we supported mayor Snyder, councilman: assembly. All After the elec- es appointed, as appointed Bright put in, but had to merits up Moore came to me and After several heroic and said to me, "I am you a company, and I select your men. I woul to be married men if them." In 1899, the ch chonds to be carried to houses, at which time I off before the election to tell my people to vot as they were to get a which time was granted. (Continued in Ne I said to me acts. Chief going to give want you to d prefer them you can get lief called for to build fire asked for time day, in which for the bonds fire company, and the bonds t issue. : 5 Salad Balok etaee takeet ae aaah ie: Py hag af gancrmnd will be Peel a geese PN ao Pot eat SAE St hi’ es acca ae re Institutional © : fae \es Oct. 18, oot, with ss ‘ Seek en paces Novy, ed ‘te Second Sunday. We take this: op- Well wishes ta coma soc aged eet ost service. Divine 200, ‘at 3:00 and 7:30 to ‘all ‘are | Weleomed. Look for a faller program ‘Don't forget the » Lis Rev, RB. HENDRIK ‘Pastor. Mrs BE. PRENTICE, Secy. i atindonn Saw et ent THE GREEN CROSS Nase Cours eerie ga aoe Simon Mee ue Bane ea | ar ale a 1736-W St Hum | For 30 days only, Ten-Dollar Life eee eee os ; fo full date and place sof birth. ‘Astto; 1814 San Julian. No personal. inter- wiews.. Bit, Bee ngs FOR RENT: New furnizhed room in private -. Hot and. cold water, With ese of Hitchen Wt desicot Weald prefer man and wife, Call HUmbett 8484-W. 3 if FOR RENT: Furnished room: fer g 990. enn ee eee < POR RENT-—A ‘nicely furnislied SNe ee omen Breryhody for “April 18 FOR RENT: East Hollywood, mod. 2 room ‘bungalow. unfurnished. Holly- wood 6 cents, city. 5 cents. 1305% Tal- madge Street’ 596-770. 3:26-Ind, FOR RENT: Modern room house. on East-S4th street. AT. 9116, Se Ee FOR RENT. Seven-rodm houite, aa St, HU. 36EWwo te ere ey leit gas mute an) ‘Toesday, Aprit 12th and give, yoursell over to an evening of pli Dance accra sn Hites ‘incamparable be em . tertained by Mildred Washington and friendly ess of the “Blue ~ Bird lub.. °- x Seen he er CHRISMAN = FLATS é ‘Reaitiful 4room imiddern flat, tar- nisKed or unfurnished... Reesonable, WSR 2208, AV. 2609 We SERMONS on the Seven Last Say- ings Of Jemmn bertnaiog ‘Sunday. at- ternoon, April 10th,-at 3:00. o'clock, and contijuing throughout ‘the week: Prominent preachers “will preach eve- nings and thelr choirs will. sing. ‘Come ‘Bud hear them. " Se "FOR RENT: 316 N. Westlake, € Toom: fiat, $26.50; 216%: No.) re Ssoone mal 390.90; 258 No: Ses eg on Dones, oe er = Pei MONEY TO LOAN-—t tinye $1500.00, a ieee entcke a te head Tals erate mone, and Sia tee ® omall interest’ Sidney P- ‘Dones, 1220 Central Ave. We ee Courtesy to.azents. ee Gay afternodn, / Principal speaker for Wednonday. "MPe Tse, f wanes - oe TAL SHR) [S--For ten, days ‘st dlasiiiion 2 Gere ak oat eae mses esac cer ge sees, pad mo oY Gn Se eh sacl - ee es ae of Sit quae Ge fea Bm ek oe FABHIONM. 8HOW.—' hs! pg ar He PEGS TS oe ae : ‘eek re gt tee a oe $ = stent ei oes Aes 2 Prete 2 aevae We, open, os ot ee ee ——————————— ck aie beeatt” Noa Sites ist rare ee Gare tals eee ee ae Neos usar Orsi - tre Ae pie Mondng leita Rett | Be eth 4 of. mae YI ony erg SoM rnd a eee i Bas aed? rast A a) Ge mR Reg ah sn ras a PAE a ee F he yeh s eres (int Riera 7: eee Fa 5 ? f. ae = bo SM Se ee ere BY pe are haces Feo eee Se Fe ae eh RR D0 AGT a NARS OS I SA aa ger we ae A TE 4 f g Soros Baa.) 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Bal i etiaa = a ae warnd: Caltromun a Tig ee ere te ‘Meets frat on 4. Monday ‘nights wo ogi i Cee hee 3 Saylor 30m ‘Astor cpa we > is, Willow! i. Gane: Bow, Bak, M at es A868 ii4th St, Los Angetes; “A. Bryant, K. of R b5 1180-E. USth Sty Los. An: geies, Cali be Pie yaa ae donde ORO GEESE! BE PRBEE COOKING GLASS ~~» | tonal Gooking tor Adults wt Lafayette Seulor gh sesoat wil Borte ‘week “on. Thursday; March “Zath. Whether. or not you have’ com a Yast ‘term's work. esiter now. tor’ this Heareis, hs shaaas eA eve om A ‘days and: Thursdays’ from: 2: Room: ¢ st¢Lafthyette’. Juntor "High School."'‘For further information! call ‘Mufdoch,“WRstmora: 3464: >. eae eee COR RENT: Sroom furaished Apt. gnc, telephone: 5.00 per mer ieer tied. Be ae a FOR RENT: Modern ia Te enrees wires sit and garage Giese Bnd Beaty Company, 49 No. rest Normandie. ‘Phone eee 08, ¥ ) FOR: RENTS First modety jon tenhed, $6 ama Be ‘Don’t forget: the’ place ‘to-haye ” the: real Easter Monday, Dance: til eel are Brobx, Aprik 16th! agp ; eens est tet aia ~ApiomAtiE Club, . Suappy entertaln- WNCREL 2 PN OE AER and join fe iwithr tha big Waster. ¥rolie at: the! Bromt Palm Gardens, -Aptil mere ee eee ee eae : “bs forgottdn;, Le ae oe ees Ith, Admission 500; > oie ae \adelphic: boys Inaugéral Ball, “Le- oe Chae Ranier, Monday, Ave 18; Don't tale it, sonisthing «different, Monday, ADA ISR ge 2 Dance with the waheare are Masonic Club “on Easter Monday Nits, Apri in hel 1048 i eee ‘Guin temo cutne Boar bot. 2533, $14 Bast 28th, < : : a aS oe ee gerage at 143 Bt ped "iso <= hoave: So nent facie Hmm fogm far: a EE Anat Cat HU. Welk eer # Ree eet Ate ee OY "Your Mae. Gance. One: big nite: at he Knipwes of me ‘South: Maxie OF Spniiy Cisy'a Hocording: Or: aoe eof bua." Or elig Of AOR aes 8 eee tity: aL Ae th at Feeney Sts, | |p | eee ss Li tote partes a ee iF — i eH <i en a cv’ Syotam: he dene for mel bets os wens ee ts Los Aug ee ee Scalp fot ars oe Soe: patent elie hia inb af ‘Logie Mige aah, gett oe Titan aad tes Oat hs Ue Sh At aS eB a A Ag ae “ woke ts Bo eB aan ame ert "NOTA Eta Stewet” 2 ; Houses 10:te 13k. e*. eieem ee ae a : SSS Se aden tag ea pe ee ee a oe Ri? “i WP eeEt sedi ie sia Tea a ea one ay 3 ee Wig Shakey (2s oF iB ‘a yee We me Ewer age mearedia ey: ae Sak ae mes wa Bt oh comet ‘eo oe Soa oe od ye Ble sie ee bn “ 4 2 lia tT: COME A PONE AGENT i | 2 EP BO BECO eae ee ate a =| 4 ao ae tT ai == se: q an ats os es er a A a. eee aes - | 2 a Tieton as pesmi} 7 ne es f * Z ee “y oe z Tee 7 ay > Dehee wi 9 Pe Ta IRS sea ie 4 ee. Ste ee You! taped = ee ea So: Cs You, ad Ns poaayt Can a ip ee ——. a ae j COLLET ms cos =e iu Fi ey, Pape 4 a 2S ee ee ia eS 7 = ‘ ah Sse a Ses ee nc. sz peel Pa ‘s" oa S73 , | ve fr na te aes, Eby ae nk is | Pay R: ce aaa | ie eae ee ‘The Pumchese System OF: Bennly. Calle. iis Bsa aaa at oe Sasi eet emer ed ‘FA-PROPESSIONAL SYSTEM OF REFINED CHOICE , | | : | E ; ; = ean +) A> PRB BT SSS fhe Se SD ele i ome eee cr, Oe oo | Sy Secete ae oak sass ta So ire ae Sa ticpiesh Sint Nie Uieeere wie Hey Semana, be ay caak tases ares = ike nage ey Aotoyerne ane Sete crop eben each oens npliors: ta Ralaes Ge Re Nee Aecnoo ie es Se ears aa eons ie a ME a a ne eae signe es ad ace Ceae ae cae es od Ae pe eet eres ee anes et Cae Baten meant tar oy Lge wisest tye esd oS See ee RE OC ee SSE AE ARE Se GRATES CRON ese RC RE TEE Sea Se ES i cco RN eee ees be SRE NN LT Oe ES an Ee aaa OORT Rae Spies ation Spies ayes nach; na Ri: ee Sete cs - sviiee: see ce ete ete OECD. aE tt SSE ee ee rotietiea Wuig Rioters COC Sy, ibe ee se pails. 2a or Be mere e 7) Mias. GPA terials in, Eo eee Seis). pipentroas PURER HE ART Weer yout Beaugiet seeps ‘and join Jo. wilh she $0 a, Ske Sumer ee eee tone ee eee eee epee ec is de a ee cS a a See — — we bye ssn Ae di. or oftir fanaa ioe) Gare ett te eRe! aoe Col he Raabes Monday: Wits Apel a ee ake bath ts eed) SoS hrs 48 Si eo Faget, Sis pace ge or aan ts a ot reg ans S| ee es Se ee er fo tae a es oS a a boda a ose SA ae . % S2g3 "| Sea i Td Eee } “ASSETS: SAN: 1; -3925—$2,245: 1488 Pass <s Pot er ane parE Death: Hays, Seb. Atci u Barisal : Death OT iat teltiree mg SPOR a 3. EL Ee Ee ee en amo ar ety oe se N pe Sane eg ae ee 2h Mo Eee BOT Se ae eee eee : te WY San 5: Pe ERAHAM- State Seperviser| fies 1400 Gephegh Avene” Plame Weenie 26 eee oF ‘ Piatt 5. -4oB, Rectel, Clerk Chai No. 1. SK: Walhinn, Clock Casip Nad, iw mes tod 8 eng Muni Dace Hay Sch ca Poi gah Ceatrel Avera oe ee 3 jpeahleon. tints rae een A ST INDIA TAIN GROWER ae "eg ar es sine 3 f “Of the Har. if, 4 ) x Skee 4 Sie we ee ee tortor alle ioe & oe Ha rouble; ‘wa want FO) j eg pa 7 aap of Ent Hae G : Ee Re are eee | 8 ae “iv oy cratiea bes «Betis fetpedy for Hoary and Black RS erecewers al ery oes te SecA 5 i Era] 8. teens pS ee Ohta hee tity: i ee epee ee = FF al i at Le Be Li SS SE le ae. Stesus ee oer 2 i ee Pero! pore: 4 deh me Arent yee Scat: ie oS es y pte es ee is eg 4 pea Cieerss ie ue Sco et eens Seas Ar ag " ets eh eae : ee Sans oS Gane epee een ae <A: hs Pte) oe SS BER Ase Sap 4 OTS Oe oo a eet a ee eR Pe Rerigctas otp ee sae ia eiee ih, ee emai aaee Ghat’ dn Eapior Mateioy Wel raet wees eno 4 te re, Sere eee "MRS MATTER IONICS Oren BEV, LV abi Moo Fetahas eh ‘ am a i a, Ee: £1 D3: is ; ED LT eee OMIM 2 AMAY, APRIL, 1027.00 perder ees Ey mi <x ‘ i es foe ang eee ee =< ee ee ere ci % os © z 4 oe ys 1 s a 4 : Vt 3 EL aay ae ee Na tion al Ero OK. oo ‘4 it Rag Ny ier Segre 7 Naa Pat eh Relat Rees eee ee Si kee eee 17 52 1 i : Apt we a ee ee Bie err gate hoes Set = Shed Aorta ot taiig este pas ieoe is feb x aot ios oe eet Set ge ee Cas aie nee Oe a a a aa ie hee ade on ae ig SS 5 Sag eae a Gee Me A ee a i, 6 PEA Res ree: oh Ngan ceret Rea eee? ree omc: Johneon trom Chicago, New ¥ lew York and poita Bast came to @ sudden termina. tion by his arrest tiere @ few days past, y after artival to begin op- Hecwas. ated by Detectives Ec- wards pad after they had ob- served his. in mingling with ieeges plying, whet proved e e Prov to hie trade of plck-pocket. Ups arrest“ and examination, he confessed ‘toa etring of crimes that souniied Hike @-calendar of evil: pick- pocket, thief, yesgman,-burgiar and confidence operator.. He was tried in Judge Wm, Fredrickson’s Court on Wednesday, April 13th and defended by Public Defender, Attorney Arfidd, found guilty and sehtenced to a long prison term. Johtson is a medium sized, brown- ‘tkin- man, ‘slightly baid in front and Was dressed in a gray suit and tan shoes. He hag a bolder, steadier look as he: anton the dock, than tho average croak has and a nonchalence that seemed to. show. the trial was just an ordinary. fncident.in his 30 or 35 years. His wife, ’ who ar. rived with him from the: ‘wes his only witness at the teal. _ | —, - Fee a oct “— rs Ea? 3 ™ 2 « a ; a eat oy - : aaa rd On last Wednesday. evening, an em- ployee of one of our Jocal undertaking establishments, brought in the report, to this office,"that Dr./G. W. Shields, well-known pastor of Douglaas”Tem- Ple Spiritualist Chureh, had ‘passed out, : ‘Coming to-us as it did, and knowing of the standing of Dr. sbi Ja thls city, we inane, baited i same on ¢of Bulistin Board; in the tn. the: young Indy whé pre oy fname to the st. Lat. er re | that report of death was ghgrue, and a ‘The seek Wt c ous e e to the: line aunoypeing the fhe news -colymn. “Untortut- make-dp artist fod this ‘wid as w ‘We are’ aware of cotite- sion it has caused, thd ineqnvenience to Mra. Shields and the doctor's loyal Sock, suid we desire to mehé the most ‘abject error caused by grag’ olla eds al aga employee of this offes.; Shielas and his teloeie abe: te tare, they have ever been: and . trae su and A tq our efforts. Itvis 4 re fn it-was an unintentio se no one regrets more i pene Soares tore Seep leeee. ROMBEAR im VOCAL EDctTaL ig norena Bet Mester, s greéulte student in 0 of Muste,: University of Southers Cal prev taeg geen e age eo wills nw Recital at 1937, -gnder- at the ‘Bee. "a. eee arnpatiy: 20- tnt, eee ‘Thet rush tor advers im a a Sarees gibt nll times to tapitre: pobtieds ROLL CALL It.is ‘now in order tb publisk: the rol call in the City Council on the propo- ‘ition of maintaining a ftuisance for ‘commercial- purposes af against the cémfort, peace, and heppiness of ciarch mission and fésidences —sur- rounding the-same.~ A majority vote aaa council” passed’ an’ ordinance the mission ‘might be secure and ‘the residents could keep ‘on in peace and comfort. ‘This. situation, ‘as is well known, is in thé vicinity of 37th and Central avenues, " In response.‘to representations of citizens and @ masterly plea ‘by At- torney H. E. Macbeth, the coumeil ree- ognized the justice and‘merits of the sitaation and voted that the nuisance complained of should not be, and yot- ed it out. * e ‘The Mayor, however, could see no harm in a dirty, smoking. rubber fac- tory being right in the door of Rev. L. S. Walker's Mission, established there 21 yéars, and other festients, and ve toed the council's act of a square deal, Wer publistt roll, quite interesting at this*time, on just how the City Coun- cil made:its final ne ee na aaacile For Sustaining. ie. reto: man; Jacobson; Hall; Criswell; “Al- len; Ash; Barnes; and Sanborn.” Against the Veto and FOR -THE PEOPLE: Coiden; Hughés: Moors; Randall; Shaw; Sparks and Zahn. Contest To Be Held uf At Second Baptist Cardh 50, CALIFORNIA, ALUMNE For the eighth consecutive time the Southern’ California Alumni Assqcia Uoa-will present to the public the stu dents of the various high schools in thetr eighth annual Declamation Con test. This event looked forward to by both young and old will be-held in the Second Baptist Church the evening of April 22nd at eight o'clock. ‘Thvea medals shall be given bénides the beautitel silver loving cap; which goes to the first place winner... This affair which has attracted so' mach. at tention. was recently given space: f the L. A. Te ‘9 jourmul.” The: ar “Me "ip.nakied to come early-in order ee best seatii, student Fay the roguiatly;)\Thes®"are a: few of speakerss (00 oF ee Jeffenon, H.-A: Andrews: Poly, Uirsees “Gr fimo . ae Ber. son; 19s ngs ; Clementine 3 Sante. Monica, Hampton Worthy. and Belmont, Hat = eee = The studedt;ltthate fro. 15: oenby, ults 25.centa +; Don’t .forget Pridags. serening,; April the Sad. > = 2 3 Ee bs eae eg "Lanes eg Pee ise 3 ae Misa Rds: ee a fe rtinad Beatin Arte. ig: aaa a en eae eae ——** pith Calitorita ‘Doabtlesaly this 36 the trdt toma any Haotsber ot car snp hse entered th rain ae setimandation eboclt ms Ba A ees ations, HU. 96860 ee Tastes Secyices Ii 20 wee Saat [ ‘Thé Easter Program off Bap Hat. Chueh’ ls expected ‘be ‘af: most 2 it thie year. In the ’ Bepvices, Be. ar will preach oa, cBion's ” and ‘Anne ik. render sito, Christ is by b with Mer obligato by Mine- Juanita. Crad. ¥ ecw 7lie < Thigt pee ane Se ere ‘will be a. 7 mnique ceremony. Prot: Wm. T./Wilkins ang Miss Elena Rosamanda Shelton will be united im holy See with an ap- propriate program in contiection. Prot. Wilkins takes this means of making the announcement .to his friends. There will be some upuugl teqtures ts omemnen 2 S Te ‘The pastor aud all the-officers df the cliurch will greatly. appreciate i 3¢ all shee She datena. to-tamts vo hte the mornitig mereicea. He Bact yen sible to. name the exact hour mhen thy ceremony will commence.’ » There will be a great song.fest ii the, evening... For. many wesks the chotr “utider. direction ‘of Mra. Marte Oversicpet Jackson has aoe working to. prepare appropria Raster program. Thete wil be two pais ta ection at his series Au are invi spend with “as Every talks of those Yvondertal organ ms rendered by Mra. Luveiia Patterson. apis i ent oe Wee fits ‘On last Sunday, April Yoth, “Atty. Willis Q. Tyler was scheduled to speak at the ‘cornerstone laying of the Heffin raraitars oa Sani rets the change to Easter Sunday, for he il he wale owe the change. 3 ee ae et eal kept by him.* so 3900" «Sms pee State Insurance Depart- (SER BLS. RTM, the bash nd affairs of the-Goiden pany, the. state instradce:gaam ine tgade the following commentaga: 2, It pick Se sew ae, 0 ie be. wate insurance department!=: 3.28717 << Re et decent lame cnt coe ae ge be je an etam! OE thelr claims an One: tag they have ep loieee ee te so ia saute oops? a the commencenient xf baxinens in July 1926 to November 1926. The Am se ak oy a Rese oe ¢ bh sr thres See on ieee ten eee a cpenpotent ofa gia? Seat. oa Ee aaa history and rapld: prose eat Sor cen rere mateo fornia to Novas ane: centrally Bcosat mie oo cig eee oY ice ony gt . zovtes pany 19; Fendering a:gaeet service, |; CHILDREN'S — oe 2. CONFE {ENCE AND: CONTEST. Z oo pat te fees ee ce Se a Sate _Paypicaes “will Ue: in: came: 3 = + Pent = Cesk frig ope cae > taby Betapiad ta lrpaat 0 3 ae nhs wag ee ‘HAWS TANS a ped a aE Tae. Tee to ee oe coh ee ee aa ‘The tantarerot Rafhes! Cirene ha: died to a. whisper omt@anday night; wagons were bela igaled_and men on the way w Be @own Wash ington Blvd. A Drow bear, an Ai can leopard, two hyenas anit 2 wal con Albee Sint abthek dreaters a free days in the jangle.” . : Along Central Jn gered Buick yoadstpr ~whiseet Everly, masicien trom sey rs compan toa, STs was Se at bel iposshlg tier het via» ere aan s adae Byes 2 on re rubber Xe oo erase starts, barks, raeeme. Ev. irs companied Get of wreokagy. fee bably still ge Breil, edly Ipcorated sad Send oe ee eee Pilicers Meath tad: firilich of Now ton Station ateilad ale took Aim im," far inedionl Bi ott. wps, in- in 1 So ME pine ty tg AY TAIN Renee. 1. PREEACTER DRUMKB- >: ABNER HUGGER: wag:colletted .by officers Heme sud Field, white James Witson-sen afeat of | ‘Pisher"and celeb egling Hester parOemlth sone at reer Gi old Bourbons, “ae Ds MODERN wAGDALENES = %.'% ati nag *'at:015 Hily they met the wraiig parties fh Brown pat Be wicy,” ‘they wore’ bosk- i Sie rhegey snd for, ks a] ke FOR “veacay:. <- Albert: Hpeatgyaae tee rae See a Base bed eloeayines a ene Cet ee ee “Boh eerent ere oa ot om Ait faand sgt ch. ionccent ioe pang es ia hase ee iS Bvaal,: Mr. Bhefleld.” he fay he met lat ory Euete Be 3K FOE, = ‘aaked tegen ie abd xe ye exteainem the. “let” | exclaimed, eh ec ind oe ed a rteakey tu: tee: 4 We ogee aes ed ne ree oe ret pee see oe thon BEES isons an sat 3 non af ee gat iret nen, Piette a ete ‘ae ae ins Dike seryrite: Aa e ox: ne nn faa eon = pat ttls ANGE binge, Watts sea ok TF prennne goats: ney Peeanits < sirens, Taek. of eters | “ie : : dears 3 hoon , Or cri hi re PS eet Gee ene ons dey ford ITE tf genieatsburtiag Can age si z Inthe West when over S0' carn wil be Senge pee eh ret Deere aa ior the olored champions eee ene ee eer ears will arrive in the city Phuraday Fuich wil give: the doyn. plenty of time to get their. cara in shape tnd motors all tuned up. fof the -Suaday Classic nd also to. get Iomilier with the track. Entries have also ‘been west estoe ‘the local starts and pies, i “C.: Walls, ‘Charles “Moore, fm. Bonner, Billy Westerfeld A. 2. Jphpson, and» Bot. Simpkins are ex- pected to compete and it is-vertain Spel aeees to rivers ‘dnd ft the intention of the: manage- same to ake Se ee. Seopel Mester at. Tait abd it Jott gee cin wit develop ints one of the ‘sport bp geedal progr e was 2 Tt. nto. the .torty-lap -tham- plonahip Cisssic there: wil be seven one lap; three fifteen fap: ; two en ‘Purbyit. vacer_and-a twen- “lap ‘race. for“ white drivers, in $e ES otek lt Seer ee or eee ee "Tas track ae bosa, completaly re. calcium sorte be put on tate Ssturday'-In.ordgr.“to. insure-an abso- wer mori seeders ji a Bias tt Yovaaeited tre’ when “ ce eee ‘parents. - : ( dred Le A eo de te : paket , re ae ee ok / Sinan ob res 1 ; AE seen ase eas beating 10 ar. detghin.. Tanase 16 PARIS plow: ee al eo Tees Stitetain ee colored swimmers j to take a ioeads Orit 4 am ee SL Obliges aide eter oR OO eee ee ae ‘Witenes sintal ie Meiats esto, pcaeae ie Susie's avtng LEE, get SO EOL BE at the rae Seas ee . plpel-epeakers «22 >: us chew om moans Tireeansats wa bs ye = SORTA Re ARN, Boy Ser Meee kOe Sipwn ond Boas Segoe Were evi Mike Helgi haathiobe ks fim ot tage ge mera 233 Se NORE bey OO ave Gad | sibatine Pale eaivanaiss hb, Is >the Opens Pepa ge Lecture On “New Ne 6 With Interest By ‘ee Savera — En, Teste is betore the American public téday as newer before. Nesta plays, Negro literature, Negro Spirit- uals, Negro dances at the top of the iadder. in. Domine. Recently, we have beon hearing 4 great deal about the “New. Negro”: Roce of us peed callog fis» traftor to Face, byt ¢ e forward’ to his reel awakesing. ‘Wha isthe’ “New Negro” you imight widely ‘wk? Who is he? Do they all live in Harlem’, S ‘Mra. Charlotta . Bass, managing editor of this paper, has made a study a. new yuu te out midst, who beep’ bork without some of- us paying uch. attention fo ‘hicn- sho might teil ‘us e great "Youth" awakening all ovér the wane. the “New Negro” is here to stay: Or agein she might pay that he is 2 men- ace ‘to our welfare ‘and something abou U6 Hook te nese he putbursts. ‘Whatever>view “Mrs. takes no man, woman oe Guild-<ea affand to miss hearing er Bt foe gota Bap ‘Chureh’ on S auspices, aa Honus Procredsl asive Business Leapte and Goup;8 of: the Building | Fund of that clinch. of bash of which: Mra. Clara C. “ts president—Advertiooment. ( -. ret |JOIN THE N. A. A.C. P. 7) as Meaberan: pniwe rt = > A. C3 which biigirs $e, ‘Ist: Dr, Sn saieeaes “a eo ae eae ot the drive 1 fa oar 7 «The Liberty' Buijding-Loan Associa Hoh will give a prike of $85.00.to the Dorgon bringing in the largest number of members. over: Gh Peiase Bare. also and Angelus Funetal Foes * ita sacred duty to Join the N, 3 ao Pi Don't wait to be asked, The work: Sienberahip: to” the hosehearsele 1201% Central: Avenue, the’ office. of Jiminie Smith, who. has Wonated- his Sissi ee ses biggest in the history “ofthe. ‘oral branch. ~: z ae Ri | | pd eek egos Sat deme, pamembe: ibang ME aches ba cm pF hoe eR Eo Aare foe em pe eine ae eee tech ogthgy —Spaceow dr or Fon, ‘i abe he iy eee F bape sadn cog 2, ii + F 2 ee ke Ag Bgeeen et 2 s ee eee 4 (Coritinued trom: Lewy laaugy.” > So acer eee zi ew ¢ Hebith Auscclation, Mrs : og % Nui a Spe pt Sane aaa pee gD e 3 “Por” Bt New. York Gly. nas Sec Aan ae ee tare siren, oad eee eet juipped as 7. Avenue; tbe N. . Gordan. Royal: ta. arch eee ai Parlor snd Jounate Jechayu'e:deor- enth Ave. Cafe. e + In the: Negro rice, as well ns: in other racea, each age has prodaced its paste chia ae out and'ineapuring eqpally in tntaifectaal lemgth with any scholar of bis time, we have in: Harlem, Dr, Wea Bure: De Dabets ts a lersadis: of Wick Unlterity ‘where he woe 'sh20 a ares ‘Asericn’s © anes > Jor of Arta, Master of a ef Philosophy. ese sxe the ot tae Soe esr, De De bere teed es ote ine ee Stace Lwad greated to help ae nen Fes coteus. Se be ote e.Fre mais Se cea ta fs a et Bae Gereny Wheh ied Pet, te i farce Adenia fs | ents tar mtoe Mit eels ne frog hte Socks tbe ES eae folk “The. Soul of the Black Foie” ana Negra,” jhe “Crisis” maa and the National Association for ‘Advancanigat ‘of People with ore gk aS Pee : |Face: “In fact, to pur: mip a Boise could always get Ae over more Stféctively ob oe. we meer: Se es: ae oS Ping tres so ou te ap tina ne ttiace’ Nat. bo ggseate: the: atthe Sp: emt ot on, Dr, Deb of Sele bee boson and is Cite atari. ating, that ont ah BSTiMg Chis cere eager ‘building & Marker | lag, teat to oie be alse Heriem is not walle =e settloménts in the mate4tt. hao : handindge and these: tre, eleS? <a> fog NewYork, “Ser sane. aauhowe cogs ee Sao Ses ute attgete of at ties, | name ™ ight ve a i pao conc ts St Bel the «ta Fe TAM Set oe ees j sara Le *-lee cela mee = ares oe Hoa WDA, Mes ctndyias food ‘sil = idkions. with Bagerds, Sir. Piha tok Sieber | Eas eo Sra ae, wu, pecmatiee B ba Comttiong ate : Str ene Baer Posters ft cS ee Allied Civic Bodies Endorse People's Candidates For Members Of City Council. Make Your Choice! It Is Either Parrott And His Dictations or The People. ALLIED GENERAL HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT MANAGERS 7TH—C. H. ALSTON: 2800½ Central Aye. HU. 1174 8TH—MRS. A. D. BOWERS: 5420 Lom Beach DE. 9654 9TH—F. WARREN 1624 E. 9th VA. 7709 10TH—MRS. A. E. WALKER Hdgt. 1710 Central AT. 8108 Res. 1524 E. 21st 11TH—MRS. ALICE PATTON: 1136 E. 12th St. VA. 0647 12TH—MRS. FRANK GORDON: 2716 Glassell DU. 2899 15TH—MRS. H. DREN: 1800 Compton Ave. DE. 1293-R-5 THE LIFE OF MARY C. BURTON JOHN TOPHAM. THE VOTERS ARE STANDING LIKE A STONE WALL FOR THE ELECTION OF MEN TO THE CITY COUNCIL WHO WILL THINK AND ACT FOR THE PEOPLE INSTEAD OF THE WISHES OF SOME INDIVIDUAL. FOR THIS REASON THE GENTLEMEN ABOVE BID FAIR TO WIN SEATS IN THE NEXT COUNCIL. THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE M. HOWARD W. DAVIS THE NEW YORK TIMES W. J. SANBORN FRANK L. SHAW 1. The image contains a black background with a white border. 2. There are no visible texts or graphics within the border. 3. The image appears to be a placeholder or a blank page. 4. The image does not contain any discernible text or graphics. George D. Hutchison F. H. MOUSER 1. CHARLES J. COLDEN FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1027 Welfare Workers Endorse Judge Geo. S. Richardson Welfare Workers Endorse Judge Geo. S. Richardson M. JUDGE S. RICHARDSON The endorsements of a number of prominent welfare workers are announced for Municipal Judge George S. Richardson, who is a candidate for re-election in May. They call the special attention of voters to the excellent discretion used by Judge Richardson in distinguishing between vicious characters and helpless unfortunates, in his judicial decisions. 1 JUDGE JOE MARCHETTI Many Prominent Angelinos Support Candidate for Municipal Court Bench Hundreds of prominent men and women throughout the city are organizing district committees to cooperate with the central headquarters in the H. W. Hellman building in support of the campaign for election of Joseph Marchetti to Office No. 17 of the municipal court. Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz, prominent attorney, and sister of United States Senator Samuel Shortridge, is chairman of a women's committee being organised for Judge Marchetti's campaign. Besides this organization, Judge Marchetti announces the following have endorsed his candidacy: Judge Rass Avery, William H. Anderson, George Acret, F. M. Andreasi, Louis Anger, Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe, Warren B. Bovard, William Jennings Bryan, Jr., Judge William G. Bryce, Walter Brinkop, Mrs. Robert Brain, L. A. Bloom, Dr. Lee M. Baughman, James A. Bariotti, Judge Robert M. Clarke, John P. Carter, Louis J. Canepa, Dr. W. Carter, Milton M. Cohen, Joe Crider, Jr. Lewis D. Collins, Patrick J. Cooney, Fairfax Coxby, Isadore B. Dockweiler, Mrs. H. V. Davis, B. H. Dyas, Cecil B DeMille, Mrs. Clara Shortridge Fottis, Motley H. Flint, Oda Faulconer, John D. Fredericks, Jr., Mrs. W. D. Fleming, Guernsey Fraser, Box B. Goodcell, William May Garland, Frank A. Garburt, Joseph Goldsmith, Jr., Secondo Glasti, Jr. M. Gore, A. L. Gors Mrs. J. B. Green, William Rhodes Herver, Walter F. Haas, Ellis Hirschfield, A. J. Hill, Dwight H. Hart, Percy V. Hammon, Albert Hassel, R. Lee Heath, Col B. J. Heiderlberg, Mose A. Hamburger, Harry G. Haffer, Rex Hardy, W. G. Harton, Harry D. ('Pop') Howell, Richard H. Hilt, Byron Hanna, Daniel M. Hansaker, Lawrence Hughes, Dr. A. D. Houghton, Mark L. Herron. Griffith Jones, Mrs. Leora Jackson, Dr. Rufna B. Von KleimSmild, William T. Kendrick, Mrs. Ida R. Koverman, A Kleinberger, Sam Mreen, City Crue- sutor M. J. Lickley, Senator Charles W. Lyon, Bettele Lawn Eldley, Mrs. Cora D. Lovell, John Lovillich, Maynard McFila, Mrs. L. V. McCardel, Mrs. Charles R. McKelvey, Orta R. Monnette, Loula B. Mayer, Watt L. Moreland, Robert B. Murray, Dr. Harry Martin. Dr. Ralph Mitchell Vincent Morgan, I. J. Miller, R. J. Nolan, Joe Nolan, Henry W. O'Malway, Charles W. G. Gerum, Chande Pastark, Alma Dorothy Priester, Mrs. C. W. Elzer, Mrs. Leonus G. Plum, Senator Joseph L. Pedrotti Emil A. Penao, Rev H. D. Prawd, John R. Quinn, Mrs. Cathrion D. Roblmann, Victor H. Rousetti H. Moeborne, Joseph B. Schuchr, Dr. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened LOOMING ON THE POLITICAL HORIZON George, W. Saylin, 'Pop' Sanders, Mrs. Max E, Socha. William H. Schienman, Sam Seelig, Capt. T. Siminoff, Herman Spitzel, Mrs. H. C. Terrell, Chester J. Turner, Ernest Torchia, Joe Toplitzky, Viola A. Van Order, Mrs. Annie E. Walker, Perry W. Williams, Dr. Marlon Tracy Whiting, Mrs. G. Edward Winn, Judge Thomas P. White, Warren Williams, Mrs. Henry T. Wright, Bryant Washburn, Mrs. Charles S. Walton and Leo V. Youngworth. LAW ENFORCEMENT! If You Want the Law Fairly And Impartially Administered —ELECT— M. Judge Caryl M. Sheldon OFFICE No. 14 Municipal Court, Los Angeles PRIMARIES, MAY 3, 1927 Elected police judge in 1922, serving over three years at University Police Station, where he earned a reputation of fairness and impartiality, combining a systematic interpretation with a firm enforcement of the law. Why Judge Bullock Should be Re-elected HER HIGHEST AMBITION IS TO SERVE HER SEX By her service in both the Police Court and the Municipal Court, Geor- JUDGE GEORGIA BULLOCK Judge Bullock is achieving immeasurable success in salvaging young men and women, and in bringing them back to a better understanding of their obligations to themselves and to society, the probation officer declares. It is a fundamental belief of Judge Bullock that most of the trouble between couples can be adjusted if taken in the earliest stage, and providing that the court recognises the proper principle of sympathy and human understanding. There are hardened offenders who cannot be made to respond, but the larger number by far are in no manner criminals or criminally inclined, and when dealt with on a genuinely human basis are soon guided back to their rightful place in the scheme of life. Mrs. Barton believes that the establishment of this woman's court presided over by a woman who is herself a mother is one of the decisive steps forward in the relation of the law to the offender of the law. That Judge Bullock dispenses sound law as well as a sympathetic and human angle upon the law is demonstrated through the text that in the two years on the bench she has received no reversals from higher courts. HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, I. B P. O. E. of W. meets 1st Friday and 10th Tuesday of each month at 7:10 p.m. Missouri Temple 2200 Central Ave BURTNIA TRIPLEST, R. N. 4100 Hopper Ave. HUc. 1408 MRS. ELLIE WARNER, Mary. 461 N. Fitzgerald MUlligan 7603 M. (INCUMBENT) JUDGE OF MUNICIPAL COURT (OFFICE No. 9) PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, MAY 3rd Endorsed by Los Angeles Bar Association JUDGE R. MORGAN GALBRETH CANDIDATE TO SUCCEED HIMSELF Speaking before United Spanish War Veterans, Camp E. L. Baker No. 11, Said in Part— "The two most important courts to the people are the Municipal, where cases start and merits are judged and the U. S. Supreme, the court of last appeal. Every litigant should come before the bar or justice on equal footing, and is entitled to have his case decided on the merits regardless of Creed, Color or Social Position." HOSICK FOR JUDGE OF MUNICIPAL COURT NO.19 ```markdown ``` James Hosley for Municipal Judge, office No. 19, committee headquarters have been established at 1911 Financial Center Bldg. Telephone 21127904. Indicements have been received from seven additional civic organizations having a total membership of over 9,000 members as well as several hundred business and professional men and women. The wide spread support being assured Mr. Hosley assures the committee of a very high vote at the primary May 1rd. Among the prominent organizations is the California Citizens Civic League. ```markdown ``` PETER H. "Fair and impartial justice, seasoned with human understanding—that is what we seek when we go before the bar of justice today," said M. J. Gordon, candidate for Municipal Judge division No. 10, yesterday in discussing his ideas of the judicial office he seeks. Gordon has been a successful civil lawyer in Los Angeles for the last fifteen years, and has a wide knowledge of conditions here. "We are all members of the big human family. We should develop the real humanitarian point of view so that we can deal out a greater measure of justice to our fellow men," Mr. Gordon declared. "In a position cf having to deal out the law, a man should make all due allowance for the facts of life as they exist today, and look on law as but a part of the great social engineering. Let us strive for that time when our communities will be ruled over by a spirit of humanity, power, and true justice." Mr. Gordon is a member of the Odd Fellows, Red Men, Yeomen, and has been active in civic life in Los Angeles for many years. James P. Costello, Candidate for Municipal Judge, Office 9 M. I have no ambition othr than a broader service to the people. I have no political machine to develop, no personal ambition to further, no enemies to punish. Only an even handed justice to all alike. LEWIS P. RUSSELL CANDIDATE TO SUCCEED HIM- SELF, DIV. 10 100 Judge Louisa P. Russell announces his candidacy to succeed himself as Judge of the Municipal Court, Division 10, at the coming primary election. May and Judge Russell has been on the bench for the past four years during which time he has handled some very important civil and criminal cases. Since the establishment of the Municipal Court he has handled all County Traffic cases, 18174 in number, for the year 1986. THE MEMORIAL OF THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Judge Jhaas has been a resident of Los Angeles for more than 40 years; he is a graduate of Los Angeles High School and Stanford University; George Washington University; has served as deputy city attorney for 7 years; he is fully qualified to serve the people as demonstrated by his judicial acts. He is a man who will mingle a humane understanding with one of law. M. B. The fifteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States gave to the negro male the right of franchise; the nineteenth gave it to the female. Are you using it? If not, WHY not? Quit whining. Solidify and VOTE. If not for me, then some one else, but VOTE. My Platform Equal municipal civic rights and protection to ALL. American citizens of the Tenth District, and no stigma or neglect by reason of race of color. [Name] Los Angeles, Calif. Fellow Citizens: I have lived in this district No. 11 for 17 years. I own property here I have been in business nearly all my life mostly wholesale. I made a succe- san of Itz- I can make a success of yours at the City Hall if you elect me Councilman. I do not belong to any click and am not and will not be con- trolled by any person. I believe my judgment in good along business lines. Your interests are my interests as I may have same as you do if you give me look at your interest as I do my own, apt for me at coming election and try me out. Thanking you in advance, I am yours. H. B. BINKLKE administration exhibits a record of high efficiency and impartial ex- handed justice. The rich and the poor the high and the lowly will stand equal before this magnitude. P. H. Otto J Joe Bristow Reports Progress in His Race For Councilman 10th District Joe Bristow reports a most hopeful outlook in his canvass of the 10th Councilmanic District and declares that he will run one, two, at the Primaries, May 3rd. Mr. Bristow has a host of loyal friends who are leaving no stone unturned to make him a runner up and finally elect him to the City Council. Mr. Bristow has for 32 years resided at the same address and is well known for his genuine ability for real service, for honor and integrity. Why Frank H. Mouser Should Be Elected Councilman from the Eleventh District Because he has lived in the Eleventh District eighteen years, and in Los Angeles, and Southern California for forty-one years, is a property owner in the Eleventh District and knows the needs and problems of the district and entire city. Because he has served six years as a member of the legislature and always voted for progressive and humanitarian legislation. For instance: The eight-hour law for women, minimum wage law for women, the workmen's compensation law, mothers' pension law, and the child labor laws. Because he is for governmental efficiency and administration economy and against the present unjust system of taxation and placing overlapping assessments against property. Councilman Moore Heavily Endorsed Distinguished Citizens and Influential Civic Organizations in Solid Alignment. The following organisations have gone on record through riting resolutions in support of the candidacy of R. B. Moore in appointed himself as Councilman in the Sixth Council District, comprising Venice, Mar Vina and Barnes City: Citizens & Tax Payers' League, Parent Body; Citizens & Tax Payers' League, Hyde Park Subsidiary; Los Angeles Chapter, Disabled Recreation Officers of the World War; United War Veterans League; Progressive Campaign Council; Electronic Society; C. BOYLE WORKMAN Who has the honor to preside over the City Council as its President must and will be retained in his present position. Budgeting public improvements as a means way to carry through the city's paving program was advocated by John Topham candidate for Councilman in the Fifth District, in an address Saturday (April 9) before the Los Angeles branch of the National Association of Stationary Engineers. "It is of extreme importance." Topham said, "that we carry out the proposed general paving plan, notably the extension of great east and west and north and south arteries such as Washington, Adams, Vernon, Western and Vermont, to mention just a few. "But we must put the program on an economic basis so the property owner will not be overburdened by assessments. If this is not done, the time is not far off when it will be difficult or impossible to obtain a majority of signers for a paying project. Under a budgeting system, the home owner would know approximately how much his bill would be when a petition was presented for his signature. On the other hand the City Council and Board of Public Works would have a record enabling them to avoid overlapping assessments or imposing other hardships upon the property owners. "If elected to the Council I shall insist upon the inauguration of such a system, and I believe it will be welcomed by every interest concerned in the welfare of Los Angeles." John Topham Candidate For Councilman Fifth District The candidate of John Topham for City Councilman in the Fifth District was given a strong endorsement this week by Isidore B. Dockweller, nationally known as a lawyer and political leader, and member of an old Los Angeles family. In a letter to Mr. Topham, Mr. Dock- weller said: "My dear Friend: "I am just sending you this letter to let you know how pleased I am about your candidacy for election to our City Council. "No man is better qualified to serve our City more efficiently than yourself. "Please be assured that I shall be delighted to advance your interests in every possible way and to bring about your effort." "Whenever and wherever you think I might be of some service to your, please command me. "Very sincerely yours. Endorsement of Frank L. Shaw for reelection as City Councilman in the Eighth District has just been announced by the United Veterans of the Republic, an organization open to all ex-soldiers of all wars of the United States. Shaw's record as Councilman during the most two years was honestly commended." The Hotel Most Desirable Aptu- tion also announces to its employees a fine following in general interest to the support of business men in their organisations in this district. Social intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing The Westside Hi-Y met Wednesday evening with their president Wendell Hill. The following boys have made their letters: John Raglin, Louis Hall, Wendell Hill, Joseph Williams, James Jones, John Bean, E. J. Williams and Lewis Andrews. Watch your step at the Egg Hunt, Easter Sunday! 1108 E. 20th St. Seductive strains of dance, music, lifting laughter, and happy companionship was the rare treat offered by Miss Mildred White, Vice-President of the You're' NEXT Miss Roberta Hardemon, of West 35th street who has been ill for quite a while, was taken to the General Hospital last Sunday, April 10th. Everyone of her many friends sincerely hope for her speedy recovery. Thelma Porter-Dials takes this medium of thanking the many friends who appeared on program at the Musical Tea, Sunday, April 3rd and all those who helped to make this affair a success. The Bachelor Girls can well be proud of their member. Miss Camille Allen, the "ukulele kid" who won the Naborhood Elimination Contest at the Rosebud Theatre recently and who will compete with the other "ukuleleans" at Loews State when called. Give honor to whom honor is due. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Nelson on April 3 gave a sumptuous dinner party in honor of Mrs. G. H. Chase of Chicago Ill. Covers were laid for eighteen and the following were guests: Mrs. Glen H. Chase of Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tambrose; Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Butler; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Graham; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Waters; Mrs. Nellie Bradford; Mrs. Lillie Nelson of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Robt L. Britt; Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Bawl; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Osborne. Popular little Miss Dorothy Johnston of 1418 Hooper avenue and recent graduate of Jefferson High School, this City, left on the 6th inst to visit her aunt and other relatives in the East to be away for a month. The mother and many friends of Miss Johnston will miss her presence very much during the period of her absence. The Mary Bethune Club met at the residence of Mrs. Gantt, 707 W. 26th PL, with their vice-president, Mrs. Edna Hill presiding. After regular business the meeting was turned over to the Supt. of Forestry, Mrs. Nettie Reese and the following program was rendered: Miss Collins, instrumental solo; Mrs. Brazier, reading; Mrs. V. Kimbro, instructions on growing plants; Mrs. Beavers made some very interesting remarks, after which the hostess served a daint repast. The Royal Crescent Club met at the residence of William Watkins, 1354 West 35th Place. With Wendell Hill their president. The meeting was conducted in great style. After the meeting was over the rest of the evening was taken up in daneing. The public is cordially invited to attend a State's Tea, given by the Iroquois Friday Morning Social and Civic Club, Sunday afternoon. April 24, from 4 to 7 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J. M. Edwards, 1330 E. 17th St., at which time a beautiful silk pillow will be given away. Refreshments will be served. Silver offering. The Choir of Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church, 42nd and Wadsworth Sts. will dramatize the "Death and Resur rection." Easter Sunday evening at a P. M. You are welcome. REV. R. W. UNDERWOOD. Pastor A. C. HARRIIS-BILBREW, Director Mr. J. Hill of the Angelus Funeral Home, who underwent a very serious operation in San Francisco is at home and is glad to know that he is still improving, and hope for him a speedy recovery. THE DAWNING The First A. M. E. Choir will sing the beautiful Easter Cantata entitled "The Dawnling" at 8th and Towne at 5 o'clock Easter Sunday morning. Everybody is invited. Come and bring your friends. Dramatic action under direction of Mrs. W. D. Miller; Elmer C. Bartlett; Director of Music: Honorable Rice W. Means, Commander-in-Chief United Spanish War Veterans, accompanied by his staff, will arrive in Los Angeles at Southern Pacific Depot, Monday, April 18. The Commander-in-Chief is desirous of meeting all of the veterans of the Spanish American War. Captain E. E. Baker, Camp No. 71, U. S. W. V., urges a representative attendance of the colored veterans resident in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Milson of 2105 Arapahoe on Sunday afternoon entertained Mrs. Glenn H. Chase of Chicago. Coverers were laid for eightman. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Agurose, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Builer, Mrs. Nellie fdo.Mhrs rd red rudcherr Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Waters, and Mrs. Lillie Melson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bett, Mr. and Mrs. Chaucer Ball, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Osborne. Watch your step at the Egg Hunt, Easter Sunday! 1108 E. 20th St. Seductive strains of dance, music, lifting laughter, and happy companionship was the rare treat offered by Miss Mildred White, Vice-President of the Bon Ton Club, on last Friday evening. The pleasant affair was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, parents of "Sunshine Sammy", and was in honor of the Club and the many friends of its members, more than 100 of whom attended. Miss Dorothy Armstrong, pretty and talented Jefferson coe-ed, assisted in doing the honors and the making of the pretty paper hats distributed. All were in the room, the most joyful of the season. Miss White who has been only a year a Sunkist maid from Memphis, is very popular with the younger set. Don't Mash the Eggs! Where? At the Egg Hunt, of course! Easter Sunday, 1108 E. 20th St. Easter Teas! There may be many of them, but don't miss the one at the Christman Apartments, 1328 E. 21st street, for St. Philips Building Fund. The third annual spring conference or the Western Region of Delta Sigma Theta National sorority will be held here beginning Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. house on the campus of the University of Southern California. Pl and Upsilon, local chapters, will be hostesses to the conference and many delegates from Berkeley are expected to arrive tonight in company with Mrs. Vivian Osborne Marsh, president of the region and vice-president of the National body. Many social affairs have been arranged in honor of the visiting college women, including a luncheon Friday afternoon; a dance that night at the Masonic Temple; a reception and dance by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity on Saturday night and an Easter Tea, Sunday afternoon, at the Christman Apartments. If you are pleased with your appearance in a bathing suit, come to the Bathing Beauty Contest Dance at Majestic Dancing Academy, 15th and Main, Thursday, April 28. Black and Tan Orchestra, Admission 50 Cents, Auspices, Daughter Elks, Hiwata Temple, No. 91, I. B. P. O. E. of W. Listen! You are invited to come — The Mme. C. J. Walker Club is extending*you an invitation to attend their Easter Bonnet Tea and Egg Hunt. A prize to the person finding the largest number of eggs. Sunday, April 17, at 1108 E. 30th street from 4 to 6. Egg Hunt starts promptly at five o'clock. What? A Dance and Bathing Beauty Contest! Where? 15th and Main. Who? Daughter Elks, Hiwata Temple No. 91, I. B. P. O. E. of W. and the incomparable Black and Tan. Don't you look better in a Bathing Suit than Vanes would? Then come to the Daughter Els' Dance and Bathing Beauty Contest, April 28, at 15th and Main and win the handsome Parlor Lamp. Entries made through Mrs. Elsa Elsa, HU. 2533-W: Mrs. Edsia Eligh. AT. 6661; Mrs. Susie Thornton. ME. 5374 and Mrs. A. Hicks. ME. 7748 Wear your Easter Bonnet to the Egg Hunt, 1108 East 20th street. Who will find the Bunny at the Egg Hunt. Easter Sunday? 1108 East 20th street. Mme. C. J. Walker Club will hold its first annual local trade display and magazine style book show. Hardware and manufacturers. Watch this space for date and place to reserve booth space. Further information call Mrs. C. G. Allen, Press. AT. 7658. Mrs. M. Westfield. Chairman Program Com Your Maa Banca. One big nite at the Knights of Columbus, 614 South Flower St., Monday night, May 2nd. Music by Sonny Clay's Recording Orchestra. Admission Fifty Cents MARY E. REED Your Mac Dance. One big nite at the Knights of Columbus, 64th South Flower St., Monday night, May 2nd, Music by Sanny Clay's Recording Orchestra. Admission: Fifty Cents THE FOPPY GIRLS CLUB The Poppy Girls Club held their regular weekly meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Beulah Johnson, 401 E. Amanda street. Spring flowers made effective decorations for the occasion and a dainty appointed gift lunches was served. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Men, Wille Ma. Coyer, Mrs. Cornellia Curtis and Mrs. Elliott Browne, Mrs. Dewey Gross and Mrs. Ellie Roverly substituted for absent members. Sigma and Alpha Chapters of Alpha Kappa Alpha sercurity will hold their Vocational guidance program at Westley Chapel, Sunday April 24th at 10 o'clock. You're' NEXT Formally "Sparks" ---BY--- GLADYCE GREENAWAY Well, it looks like we are going to have a nice, wet Easter, which we are sure everyone will agree will be love- Well, Hollywood won the Track and Field Meet, Saturday, April 9, and we must say here that that, was one game the race girls and boys came out to see. West and Crecy of Jeff; Stewart of L. A.; A. W. Parrish of Lincoln are just a few of the really good track men who participated Sat. evening at the richly attentive Ye Ed (during the race) disappointed because the Jeff team did not win. There's always another year, save we. --- The All Brothers and Jackson, tap dancers appearing at the Met this week, are really bringing down the house. We were certainly glad to hear the abundance of applause which these three clever young men received from the appreciative audience. We hope to see more of them. The kind of language big butter-and-egg men from gut of town use—Minister: "Do you take this woman for butter or wurst?" B. B. & E. M.: "Oh, liver alone, I never sausage nerve." Poly stude defining "salt": Salt is the stuff that makes potatoes taste bad when you don't put any on. Miss Edwards at Baumann's Pico and Central store during rush hours: "Will you have pie, Sir?" The dum-dora down the street says that auto mechanics seldom get run over because they wear bumpers. We hear that one of the men artists appearing on the Hi Brown Revue prologue at a downtown theatre a few weeks ago was initiated into that century old order called "The Order of the Bath," in between acts, and that it was so successful that another member will be asked to join soon. Miss Ollie Green, city teacher at Holmes Avenue School, gave setting up exercises to the Business Girls last week. A discussion on Community Health was held as part of the program. The weekly meetings are proving very interesting to the Business Girls. St. Agnes Guild of St. Philips Church are planning another tea after Easter, which will be a "Pro-Lenten" Tea. Many artists will take part on the program. The Girl Reserve Basketball team lost to Pasadena last Friday with a score of 23-5. The girls will play the Japanese team next Tuesday, 19th, at the International Institute, 430 S. Boyle at 5:30 P. M. Come and give these girls your support. Any team needs backers—it gives the players more pep and vim. Do not fall them. It has been a long time since the Girl Reserves gave a dance, but it won't be long now. The dance will be held May 12th at Eagle Hall. Everyone always has a good time at these dances we come out. A certain editor of a certain column which has been appearing in a certain wonderful race paper was found to be employed blowing a cornet in the circus which has just left L. A. But why all the scency and mystery? We hear all the red jacked musicians really brought alo! M. B. Barnes more patrons in that particular side show he has had for many a year. Yeh bo! THE BACHELOR GIRL CLUB You cannot afford to miss the after Easter frolic to be given by the Bache- lor Gris at the Republican Protec- tive League, April 2nd. On last Sunday afternoon Miss Marceils Robinson, secretary of the Bachelor Girls Club, entertained the Bachelor Girls and others of her many friends at her home, 941 East 11th street. The occasion being her 21st birthday (at least that was the number of candies on the beautiful and delicious birthday cake. There was a full house in spite of rain and a snappy time was by all. Next meeting of the Bachelor Girls Club will be held at the home of Miss EASTER-MONDAYNIGHT APRIL 18, 1927 THE ADELPHIC CLUB Annual Inaugural Banquet AT LEGION NITE CLUB Special Entertainment by Mildred Washington. Elkins & Hite Jazz Hounds will play. ADMISSION 50 CENTS WILSON BROTHERS REAL BARBECUED MEATS RIGHT AT 12TH AND CENTRAL You can buy some meat while you are waiting to transfer PHONE METropolitan 2333 1119 Central Avenue We Never Close Despit 10, the clouds and rain Sunday, April 10, a large crowd of young folk gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Robinson 842 E. 11th street to the party honoring the twenty-first birthday of their daughter, Marcelia. Everyone had a most wonderful time and were highly entertained. Most enjoyable of all were the ukulele selections readied by Miss Camille Allen, who won the Ukulele Naborow Elimination Contest at the Rosebud Theatre recently. Around seven o'clock, the guests departed commenting upon the pleasant afternoon and wishing Miss Marcelia Robinson many more happy birthdays. The honorees was the recipient, of many beautiful and useful gifts. The Home Art Club met last Saturday evening at the resident of Mrs. Eva Highbaugh, 1235 E. 45th St. A delicious three-course luncheon was served by the hostess. Mr. Highbaugh favored the club with a song: The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Ery Hudspath. INTRODUCING THE SANS SOUCI Feeling the need of a social club, twelve "debs" of Los Angeles' younger set have organized the Sans Souci Social and Literary Club. At their first meeting the following officers were elected: Miss Thema Overton, president; Miss Google Raven, president; Miss Anna Louise Griffin secretary and Miss Rita Cohn, treasurer. Other, members are Misses Helen Boger, Meredith Carter, Lillian Fleet, Verice Dandrie, Marie Mason, Porfa Pruitt, Ethel Ralph and Edwin Randalls. MARRIED LADIES' Guild in FIRST CLUB LUNCHEON One of the outstanding events of the current club year was the happy luncheon affair of the Married Ladies' Guild with Dr. J. A. Somerville as their first Luncheon speaker and who spoke brilliantly and practically to them on current political and economical events. The affair was held at the residence of the club president, Mrs. Jennie Greham, 1439 E. 23rd street, who, with the ladies of the club parapochoe poins to arrange the settings beautifully artistic. Over fifty ladies acted as patrons and it was the ad- EASTER-MO APRIL 1 THE ADELE Annual Inaug AT LEGION Special Entertainment by Mil- Hite Jazz Hou- ADMISSION PHONE: TRinity 7301 J. J. 'GAN mitted by everyone present that this club had set a new and novel departure. It is the sum of the club to present at those lunations the very best talent in Los Angeles who shall be taken to them subjects fitting in our everyday lives 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 Palomares Avenue HUmbolt 5729 C. H. HODGE, President 3-25-r Mrs. Maudette Rosemond Watson's contribution in song gave the program its most delightful moments. The speaker was heartily encored. Mrs. Walter L. Gordon as chairman of program promises to make these programs unusual in their merit. THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES CLUB Mrs. M. Wyndon of 1134 E. 34th St. was hostess to the Thrifty Housewives Club, Wednesday afternoon. This being literary day, an excellent program, was presented consisting of interesting remarks by Mrs. B. M. Estol of Kansas City, Mo. and Mrs. E. E. Stuart, and many other enjoyable delightful refreshments were given. Next meeting, April 20 at the home of Mrs. Zanders, 1952 E. 49th street. in Philadelphia Penn. Mrs. B. lives on Catherine St., Philadelphia. In addition to light fixtures, she uses an Electric Washer, Cleaner, Percolator, Cuding Iron, Vibrator and battery charger. A recent bill covering two months for this service was $7.36. but in Los Angeles... at Bureau domestic rates this same bill for the same amount of electricity would be $6.04, a saving of $1.32. Philadelphia domestic rates are 22% higher than in Los Angeles. The savings offered to Los Angeles consumers of Bureau power and light, compared with average rates throughout the country, run in installments. These savings are due to the lack of a policy which compels with sound financial man-agement, permits rates to be lower than any city you know in the United States. The Bureau is operated for the annual benefit of Los Angeles citizens. BUREAU of POWER and LIGHT Operating the Electric Light and Power System for THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES T. M. ART CLUB Mrs. A. L. Bibley of 1888 B. 17th street was heated by the T. M. Art Club. Wednesday evening. The meeting was spent in sewing; delicious refreshments were served. Next meeting with Mrs. Clay. BUSINESS GIRLS' LEAGUE The Business Girls' League met at the Y. W. C. A. last Thursday. April 8 at the usual time. 6 o'clock. After the business was over, the meeting was turned over to the chairman of the program committee, Miss Emma Lue Sayers. She presented a topic for discussion, "Health" is honor of "Negro Health Week." A very interesting discussion followed. After which the girls were put through some gymnastic exercises by Miss Little Green, teacher in L. A. public schools. This was enjoyed by all and with mazy stiff, joints, and aching bones, the girls left to return this week to another interesting meeting. Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' E. PLURIBUS UNUMS CLUB The E. Pluribus Uaumae Club meet will meet at the home of Miss Evelyn Elridge 1355 W. 35th St., Friday evening, April 15, with Miss Evelyn Richardson as hostess. All members are urged to be present. Quite a few are being extraordinarily good to the members of the club! Because of the coming of Mardi Gras Festival? I wonder? Was it you? LIKE A DREAM IN THE SHADOW OF THE PYRAMIDS THE EGYPTIAN TEA ROOM 1163 East 12th Street Open All Night NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS TO THE PUBLIC Under New Management, With New Policy, Courteous, Efficient Service Special Lunch Daily from 11 to 3, 35 Cts. Chicken Dinner daily 60 Cts. Hot Biscuits Best Home Cooked Meals All Day Prices Reasonable Parties or Clubs Welcome Free Entertainment evenings Dr. Anna M. Williams, D.C., Prop. E. J. Bradley, Mgr. 3-25 THE FIRST NEGRO TO HAVE A PLAY SUCCESSFULLY PRODUCED ON BROADWAY PRICES: Nights—50r, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50; Mids, Wed. and Sat—25r, 50r, 75c, and $1.00 RIDAY, APRIL 15, ee TE : If You Fail:‘Ta Resi ‘ mt ‘sent 19 BO*S .VEFFERSON $F | — gt Ae Sh oe Pe Reng eee ee SAS ACESS BYR ake cp ee —— oe 31S EN wed ee ; O lillie i on i. 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JS They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. : LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN of 1400 East 17th Street. Phone: WEstmere 2060 URE UU EUR | Pa © Be 2506 CENTRAL AVE. NUnbole #781 ! Rentals -=- Collections Insurance -- Loans YOUR MONEY'S WORTH—O'n. Motto MG. BLACKWELL. 3.7, BROWNLOW ALLEN.CRUMP ‘ERVIN BARTEESON C: 8. BLODGETT) IR + _ 6-reom Modern Bun hetareen, 30th. and Ver- eae “lat pagan Fo Ba, BS Dor Se REORDER forty Pee datent: HE CALIFORNIA | EAGLE—You May Never Know If Happened a ® re et . Seater ee ene ere i ees THEE ASAE FP | “SEE SIN” | 4 : oS: 3 | oe 8 REAL ESTAT LAW OFFt i * = eee AND INSURANCE) 2x" Reese as = ae Notary and Legal Papers s . - @ Ty, 2 hs a | Escrows and Fitles Searched oS. ey atccs te avattment Bide. Financed_on any clear prop- os 4 ™- erty, Guarantee Rental 5 $400.00 per mo. “4 ] your’home Yesd reduce ‘monthly : i payments. ‘All business strictly cox 5 a Branch Ofie, Ciisags Tide, Co. ae z r Ph wee: cs = I - 1720 Central Avenue, Lo Angeles, California — PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 4 * tae aeee sos eae Be bog a ee a Een | ro Pegs Mili y gn i | = ae Se ee Ree Ra er cet [ena Fe Sas me J a ie 1” yo) i fj rea Poe i | me hoes as 4 min Ha aes ean Laon ee Dae Es ite - ae ENE ee rea 2 cecal f os Ee che ee SSRN oe The Walter L. Gordon Company Inselling game of the finest hornes in.the.city.at sidiculously low prices, and.on exceptionally essy terms: We alse have many splendid bargains in five and six room houses on large lota selling for $3200.00 to $6800.00. $300.00 down and $85.00 to $60.00. perj month will buy you a beautiful modern home that will astonish you = its splendor. ; “IF YOU JUST Witt RENT”. Consult ee Rental Department-—We have some of the most mod- ern and attraétive houses, bungalow courts, flats and apartmenta for rent in the city, renting for, from $21.00 to $46.00. Se 7 ‘OUR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Will take care of your fire protection-at the lowest possible coat to you, and keep your property fully covered. OUR FINANCE DEPARTMENT. WHI finance your biulding proposition 100 per cont. We will build any ttyle of modern house, flat or apartment on your Jot, making. you a comfortable income. y ‘We will raise your preaent 4, 5, or 6 room house and build under itpsonverting:it; nto a thras.ce {our fomily flat ar.9 6 oF & eggrtnient house.. Your monthly payments on the investment will: be te, -$100.00 tess than your manthly income, which will make you independ- ent for life. o We will re-finance the property you are naw buyying so that your present excessive payments may be cut in half and you can then buy ‘hat auto, piano"and Radio witout an increase in expenses—THINK IT over. ° : CONSULT us IMMEDIATEMY WALTER L. GORDON COMPANY ‘ Building .-. Real Estate ~- Financing .- Rentals - Insurance - Collections WALTER L. GORDON, Pres, VERTNER LEWIS GORQON, Secy. ~ @& EUGENE HOUSTON . CHARLES L. EASON ALBERT J. BASS > Ge de SMITH GEORGE W. DUNCAN, : J.B, BOWMAN |, CARL D, TOWNS > WILLIAM MELL§ WATSON. 3617 Central Avenue a ~ HUmbolt 3230 Bargains In Real Estate 104011 80,, COMPTON AVE, WATTS ee If it is Watts property yau ar look: ing for see William R. Fulk¢, Zor bar- wyatt A few of our may arguing: 5 Room House, Lot Lorie, Price $8500, '3250-‘caSh, ‘balance $25.00‘ per month igohi®ing intrést. Tee i 7 16a on. pores tron Fae, #40BT 0 $1850.00: cob,’ Faience moni py. sag Oe RE ane Se ck oe = sc i te ea ee Re eae ew. eae 7 Ot BOxLEO, ak Rectie Bide. sts nah ito | ae PROFESSIONAL CARDS” * ° ¢ DUCK MAN: Chinese Herbs and Medicines “imports and sella the best remedica and medicine which guaran teen to helpalchronic diseases: oy 25 "No matter how tong standing separa | so-called Specialists have failed to help yeu, do not fail|te call en. this. wonderful man: ’'He can help you by the use of hia wellcnown media : | ines and herba.” ; “ i “d- cgeal ' Office Hours: 8-A.‘M. to 7'P, M.—Sundi inne : 1308 £. 12th St. - ie Ageing, Call ie eral STA-ROOT OUSE, MODERN re OUALI tyr? oe Pi oe a ; =, $8000 — $800 Down : OUR HEAL OUR OREATEST ASSET 3 || sconatrme —-___wemicone| | SEE Gey Roe “| gpegmeceeneqcecoecenpencess|| “SMITH'S DRUG STORES | 4 REAUTIFUL PASADENA) gw ge SHER Sy SENG A/S ee ye Ae Ee se ote Ne MPS oem be eae se Bese ies enti Bs ne "3 seg ee ie wh eae tal ght a 4 : be LAW OFFICE---Rotary Pani + 493 SRYSON SUILOING Res.: 1904 E. Adame—Hun 1688-09 Phone: MUcker 4722" Les Angrie : FRED MAGON Arzorney-at-Law aad Neary Pubit Practice in al the Courts of Cat foraia. Consultation’ Free. Office: 224 8. Sprmg &., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1188. Res. 886 Bireh St., Phane VAndike 1785. A Square Geel nud o dsliwwy © Me goods WHY PAY RENT? M. Evelyn Mason’s Unity and Psychology Class 1119 Last Adams Street SOJOURNER TRUTH HOME 0-0-0 Classes every Tuesday and wvening, 8-9. eR Satisfying The Most Fastidicns FINISHED FAMILY LAUNDRY SERVICE |At An Irresistible per pound price. PHONE MEtropoliten 3005 ASK FOR DRIVER 266 A Trial Bundle Convinees . T. CURTIS SMITH _ Race Represeatative Kighth and ‘Towne’ Ave. Office Phone: Hmbuit 8401 Hours: 10-12 M3 2-4. P. Ms 6-8 P.M, DR. B. L. BOSWELL PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Night and Day calls answered promot Tye. Diseases of. Woreen, Childeen ‘and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. , Office: 138 Rect Sind ‘Street OGice, HU, 442 an, AX. FTA R. S. WHIT TAKER Physician .and Surgeor Specialising in. Ear, N, ‘Phroat and Gantral Sergey 4000, Stared tee Mote Loa, Angles. Callf. PHONES : HUmbelt 7167 ‘HUmbolt 7267 ot Se See ml a ae ee Fi eo AUST ee ede oe a } = ir Cott ace oe AL CARDS **} + #8 Sot ae ae —————— a : s ‘ EGA SE AD oR ee By: OSCAR H. FERNBACH The Golden peppy on the hills In all its Springtime beauty thrills The passing motorist—He goes ‘Where buttercup. in glory blows, Where Indian brash “the landscape ints, i » Where light of baby-bine-eyes glints,, Where trilfum and lupin stand— And wields, alas, e ruthless hand! Oh, let the thoughtless eutoist Unto the somber warning list; Soon ‘less we act with anxious care, - Our hitis of:wild flowers will be ret: ¢ Let's guard them, to delight the Lets spare Een nee ee ee: ‘ § For fear we réap the sigh forlorn Of hills of floral beauty shorn, triat Club ‘The Allensworth Literary and Indus- trial Club met at the residence of Mrs. L. B. Kelso, 122 ‘N. Commonwealth. After business’ of the club was fintsh- ed, Mrs. Robertson, the president, tuned tho meeting over to the shat: man of the program comutittee, L. B.-Kelso, who had selected a most interesting proxram. 4 Among the most important numbers were the beautifal address by Mrs. M. J. Davis on thé life of Colonel Allens worth; Remarks by Rev, T. L. Griffth, Rey..R. H. Lambert and Rev. A. E. Hines. Many excellent thoughts were brought out by each. Mr. Geo. Blain, explained fully the terms concerning Prince Hall-Masonic Cemetery. After the program the hostesses, Mrs. Cunningham and Kelso served a lovely repast. We adjourned to meet April 20th at the residence of Mra. G. Brown, 2713 Glassell street, “Cc. Cc Cc” uu Going to Quit Your Job? Do Know of-a Job That ig Open? “The California Chauffeurs Club has opened a job hunting campaign for its’ members and :will pay as much as’ $5.00 CASH to anybody for informa- tion leading te employment of our members as Chaaffeurs, car washers, mechanics, méchanics’| hetpers, gar- agémen. elevator operators, porters, Janitors or employment for their wives or other members’ of their families, Phone your information to the Callfor- hia Chauffeurs ‘Chub, 3900 Zamora St. HUmpolt 43593. . < Eureka Villa Beautiful! 4 ‘HAIRDRESSERS AND DRESSMAK- ERS ATTENTION. For excellen locality with wonder- fui prospects, see Mme. Andersen at 4616% Central: Ave. Unbeatable op- Portunity for hoth a hairdresser and first class dresémaker. ee ae eee Office i ‘Residence MEtro. 06470 =. MEtre, 2803 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office: Eastside ity Bldg, ie aden, Skirt Bereke iim Beautifut! st secon cements bas iness + wit areseat C. A. SPEAR oats. + @in LECTURE, WEDNESDAY & + EVENING, APRIL 27th at the @ 4 SECOND Bai CHUREH. @ it is planned to make this the @ $ greatest cone ieaiover s: ¢ URS. CLARA HULBERT, Pres. # ® MRS. L. PRUITT, Or: + SHHHPSEEOE RODE COOOD EASTER Easter comes itself, is both con- d and a memorial. Master upon the It is hailed of the World. rived from them "Paques", etc., alent of the Heb recalled by the the Hebrew, wh twelfth chapter This year, which Easter is paschal full moon or the full moon and if the full mo the first Sunday As usual our programs. It is have learned to o pation; it is an e thought for the o Some men w having much else Many a man is usually one of Sometimes a sink. Easter comes at a glad season of the year. The festival itself, is both commemorative of the ressurection of Jesus Christ and a memorial to the atonement wrought by the death of the Master upon the Cross. It is hailed with great acclaim in all the Christian Churches of the World. In Greek and Latin and in the languages derived from them Easter was known as "Paducha", "Pa ch", "Paques", etc., from the Chaldean work "Pascha", the equivalent of the Hebrew "Pesach". The Destroying Angel's act is recalled by the last name in "Passing over" the households of the Hebrew, when he smote the Egyptians, as disclosed in the twelfth chapter of Exodus. This year, Easter will fall on April 17th. The way by which Easter is determined is that of the first Sunday after the paschal full moon—the fourteenth day of the calendar moon, or the full moon which happens upon or next after March 21st; and if the full moon happens upon a Sunday, then Easter day is the first Sunday following. As usual our churches will observe Easter with elaborate programs. It is an event that the children and the grown-ups have learned to look forward to with much pleasurable anticipation; it is an event all should remember with some beautiful thought for the day. Some men who stand on their dignity give evidence of not having much else to stand on. Many a man falls into debt, but the process of getting out is usually one of crawling. Sometimes a floating indebtedness gets heavy enough to sink. HOW TO GET THE EASTER SPIRIT Los Angeles of early or Sunn tend some, or at you who have no as to how you she "Go to the 'Popi flowers, a riot of beautiful. Just ture is furnishing entirely silent, for children comes background for t tune, flops his de home in the bush To reach the by the Rdge Rou and Mojave. You The Los Anc cerning the Chica "Los Ang Times: One o election is the ance of power mainly because isrations it eve he was Mayor worst governm "An election sound true wh indictments of sential one is t able type of ru able characteri Los Angeles and vicinity has arm of early or Sunrise Easter Services, and tend some, or at least one of these set you who have not planned for the day as to how you should spend the day as "Go to the 'Poppy Fields'". Literally flowers, a riot of colors. It would be beautiful. Just at this time known a ture is furnishing a roadside drama, entirely silent, for every little while a children comes out from the mountain background for this glorious scene, sin tune, flops his dainty wings, and malt home in the bush. To reach the "Poppy Fields", Nat by the Rdge Route to Bakersfield and Mojave. You can't miss it. The Los Angeles Times of April cerning the Chicago election that made "Chicago Electic" "Los Angeles, April 8.—(To Times: One of the outstanding election is the fact that 90,000 Negr ance of power in the Windy City. mainly because he gave Chicago or instrations it ever had, and Thompson he was Mayor for two terms before worst government it ever had. "An election like this makes the sound true when he says: 'There ex indictments of political democracy, sential one is that it has produced a able type of ruler, the politician, w able characteristics.'"—JOSEPH W Los Angeles and vicinity has arranged a goodly number of early or Sunrise Easter Services, and many people will attend some, or at least one of these services.—Now to those of you who have not planned for the day, but have a lofty desire as to how you should spend the day away from home; we say, "Go to the 'Poppy Fields'". Literally it is an ocean of wild flowers, a riot of colors. It would be trite to say that it is beautiful. Just at this time known as the Easter season Nature is furnishing a roadside drama, mostly in scene, but not entirely silent, for every little while one of Earth's feathered children comes out from the mountain, which forms a rustic background for this glorious scene, sings a plaintive, melodious tune, flops his dainty wings, and makes his way back to his home in the hush. To reach the "Poppy Fields", Nature's Flower Garden, go by the Rdge Route to Bakersfield and come out by Tehachapi and Mojave. You can't miss it. The Los Angeles Times of April 1th, has this to say concerning the Chicago election that made Thompson Mayor: "Los Angeles, April 8.—(To the Editor of The Times: One of the outstanding features of the Chicago election is the fact that 90,000 Negro voters hold the balance of power in the Windy City. Dever was defeated mainly because he gave Chicago one of the best administrations it ever had, and Thompson was elected because he was Mayor for two terms before and gave Chicago the worst government it ever had. "An election like this makes the words of H. G. Wells sound true when he says: There exists a great variety of indictments of political democracy, but the main, most essential one is that it has produced a special and objectionable type of ruler, the politician, with certain very definable characteristics."—JOSEPH W. PICKENS. APPEARANCES It was not a Broadway had had a and had played it being the Coemo think without fea Truly Garlan Francisco when that it was a love foundation he w Anderson be hesitate to make It was not a suprise when we Broadway had accepted Garland And and had played it to a crowded House being the Coetmopolitan City that t is, think without fear of criticism. Truth Garland Anderson was a h It was not a surprise when we heard that New York's Broadway had accepted Garland Anderson's "Appearances", and had played it to a crowded house for a season. New York being the Coemopolitan City that it is, is apt to do this sort of think without fear of criticism. Truly Garland Anderson was a bell hop in the city of San Francisco when "Appearances was conceived. He realized that it was a love child of his fondest imagination, but its foundation he was sure, was based on Truth. Anderson believed so firmly in his plot, that he did not hesitate to make an appeal for "Appearances" in San Francisco, but his friends heard him not. "Faith", saith "Appearance", "is the substance of things hoped for"- the author of "Appearances" had, and has faith. San Francisco, the nativity of "Appearances", did not hear his pleadings, so he turned to New York, and soon it was one of Broadway's features. But when its time ran out in New York, it seemed that "Appearances" was to be relegated to the theatrical dump. Garland Anderson looked on in sorrow for he felt that even though his message had been heard in the greatest city in the world, that not yet had it alone its greatest work. He knew not why, but his yearnings turned west-ward, and he came back to California, not to San Francisco, but to Los Angeles. For a time, the public expressed neither desire nor demand for the play. To the presumable "Appearances" has disappeared, but to the optimistic; last Monday evening Los Angeles Theatrical Curtain area and displayed its weekly features, among them was "Appearances" at the Majestic and their most sanguine expectations were surpassed. The music furnished by the Majestic is exceedingly poor, but the audience's desire along this line was appeased, when at the lifting of the curtain, the dark form of Garland Anderson appeared. Mr. Anderson, in his quiet, composed fashion, as is his manner in everyday life, told his waiting audience how he had always been a servant and that he found pleasure in serving, also that when he conceived and wrote "Appearances" it was with a desire to serve the public with a dramatic production with a foundation erected on the power of Truth. "Appearances" is beautiful in its simplicity, the author as has been said, makes no pretention to ability as a play-wright, but seeks to inspire the thinking world with the truth as to certain existing conditions. In his plot, Mr. Anderson wove enough humor to dispel any gloom that might be pre-supposed by his propaganda. The actors selected are able and easily adapted to their parts, especially good is Ralph Cloninger, who is presenting, directing, and acting in "Appearances". ling into the deep and dark waters of the epigram, the adjective, and the witty grip, perching to art and philosophy. I offer as example, a tidbit called from a well known column: "A brain is no stronger than its weakest think." Of all the silly cracks, this one captures the archaic coated plum pudding. Balas once held that Rossin's "Mages" was a greater work than Mosart's "Giovanni." Conrad denounced as unobtainable the exquisite little intermezzo from Cavallerin. Wagner bound Linn the world's greatest muscist greater than Wagner, but made many foolish epigramms, and spent much time worrying about Eternal Recurrence. Robert Brownning said: "God in His Heaven All's well with the world." James Hunkele once conceived the sonata form with the sonata as complete organism. Strindberg delved deeply in New Thought and unparalleled, her perfect, her p Harry L. Bee although unable are members. PEOPLE DESIGN With much patience for the tion promises, paired and lost yesterday made promises, of a ens, and resid c bears the result of ranking first of the country sourceful asset rightfully boasted. Her soils are er supply abound the present der unparalleled, her perfect, her p We believe that, if Mr. Anderson could have added a little more dramatic force, and stronger word usage in his plea to the Jury as well as in his presentation speech, "Appearances" would make an even stronger appeal than it does. However, Garland Anderson, in this dramatic production, has rendered yet untold service to his race, and delivered a message of ove to the world. Editorial Reflections Color prejudice is the prefounded in the most ridiculous ignorance in the world, compared with all the other politic, religious, political, scholaristic. It cuts and stings and bruises the soul of any race that is trying to stand alone, unaided and unwelcomed in the march of human events. Deeper, far deeper than all questions of color is whether events and ideas shall stand still to please a fossilized few, or move on for the benefit of mankind . . . The man who lives right and is right has more influence and power in his silence over his fellowmen than the noisy and boisterous. His character is a temple of love, with its golden bell of youth ringing forth music to the hearts of humanity. The extremes and contrasts of life do much to shade character. We regard mankind worse in his character when he is gifted with a tongue to lie. There is nothing to be compared with a man or woman who assails the reputation of another. Preachers and teachers of class-hatred are public enemies. Many and various have been the devices of mortal man to initiate the master and even down to its actual existence and yet after centuries of earnest endeavor we have but recently begun to recognize the fact that the complete success in the education of man lies in the secret of training the whole man mind, body and soul. All three are necessary in the producing of a perfect man. Virtue in superiors will call out virtue in common folk. Try it. All men naturally hate one another—they employ lust as far as possible in the service of the public weal. But this is only a pretence and a false image of love; for at bottom it is only hate. What reason has the Atheist to believe that we cannot rise from the dead? Isn't it more difficult to be born than to rise again? Yes, around the Crucifixion and the Grave centers the hope of salvation—for Christ did die and was buried. He burst the grave open and ascended unto His Father. The girl cigarette smoker is claiming the attention of the American public today and depicts the downward trend of modern civilization and a curse to future woman and motherhood. No woman can reach that perfection in life if she loses her modesty and self respect—when she has her modesty, she has set fifty percent of her virtue." No man will be married to her to be the mother of his children whom he cannot respect and trust before marriage. The Negro girl is slow to fall into the degrading habit—and may she never do; for the saddest fate of woman is the fact that when she has lost her virtue and self-respect, she is the most miserable creature in creation. On account of the rain services were suspended Sunday night at the Big Tent, 20th and Central Ave., but if the weather permits a request service the 17th at 7:45 P.M. by the Pastor, Angelist P. G. Rodgers. "In There Life Between the Grave and the Resurrection" will be dealt with in a way that will not only be interesting but deeply spiritual as well, and all are invited to be on hand, on time, to hear it. Wednesday night, April 30th the Silver Tone Quarterette will sing and a service of solemnity will be held at the regular service hour. The entire mem- bership is reddening because they are their new church building at 27th and Wednesday being erected without any mortgage, even though additional phones have run the original cost of the church up to several thousands. Conce- nce and relief, with us Wednesday night, Swil 32nd at 10am and the follow-up, the columns of the HAGLE for some, appearing the pro- cesses of the New Church. Sunday, April 31st MUSIC AND ART By: HAROLD BRUCE FORBYTHE The public and indeed, some writers seem to have an odd penchant for constructing myths around works of art. Fact always seems to irritate, and it must always be tempered with that substance known vulgarly as "applesauce." "Flight," the novel by our distinguished novelist, Walter White, offers a splendid example. There exists a fallacy, launched by the press, and eagerly lapped up by the reading public, that a controversy has arisen between Mr. White and Mr. H. Wallace Thurman, over this novel. The story runs that Thurman, bitterly denouncing "Flight" excited the ire of Mr. White, who challenged the former to write a novel that would prove a greater work of art. Whereupon Thurman cockily accepted the challenge and is now at work. As far as we have been able to investigate, we can report no, proof to support this story, indeed, our brief research seems to place it in the light of error. It is true that the well known young Negro gritic, Thurman, is at work upon a novel, and it is true that he wrote a far from flattering, critique on "Flight" in The Messenger, there seems to be foundation for the opinion that ennity or rivalry exists between these two sterling authors. For the benefit of those still harboring doubts as to whether or not I know whereof I speak, allow me to quote Mr. Thurman himself, from a note just received by the department, that he will be the for the next two years. The rest of the tale must have sprung from someone's bootleg inspired brain and fancy. White and I had a good laugh over it." Thus passes one more public dream. Langdon Hughes, whom bookish people know as the youthful Negro poet who wrote the Weary Blues, has recently had a new book brought out by Knopf. It is called Fine Clothes to the Jew. Hughes' poem, The House of Taos, has won the Keats prize offered by "Palms," it is interesting to know that this same poem also won the Bynner prize. We doff our hat to this gifted and successful young man. Los Angeles has, in Miss Frances Lewis, an artiste of tremendous promise. She has a rare skill in performing difficult and modern styles, and has originality and imagination. She will go far. The crying need in the city of Los Angeles is for an Art Journal owned, edited, managed, and operated by the young college and high school literati. It can be readily seen that there is a multitude of talented writers that need only an incentive to develop this vast project. As to expenses, it is instantly apparent that if from 25 to 50 serious young people would put their heads and hearts together, the expenses would be very easily defrayed. At any rate, the benefits derived would repay a house on this enterprise, and have been this enterprise. It would have no commercial competition, as no such artistic organ exists among our group in the State. Now, these were palpably foolish sayings and deeds. They were "weak thinks" ergo, according to our journalistic friend, these men had weak brains. The plain fact is that great brains are as prone to say foolish things as ordinary ones. I herewith propose that writers think before they write, or confine themselves to quips like the following, since it would not encroach upon the great field of Art: "A head of hair is no straighter than its tightest kink." POLITICAL POT PIE We are looking for a mighty live scrap in the 10th District with sev en candidates going to the polls at the Primariee it is really at this distance a toss up as to the two which will qualify. As they thunder down the stretch looks out or you will get run over says one to the other. In this situation for the general election we can look for a sure enough contest. Down on the east Side, nobody is satisfied with a Jim Crow Swimming Pool—this goes for white and black. This is where administration candidates will get the marble heart. For nobody is to blame for the condition except the administration. The Allied Civic and Political organizations are maintaining headquarters at the home of the Republican Protective League, 1710 Central Ave. W. H. Saunders, Director General; A. Olivier, Assistant; and Mrs. A. E. Walker in charge. They are making a strenuous campaign which bodies no good for the City Administration candidates. Judge Caryl Sheidon is receiving a hearty and genuine support, all along the line and it look like he will win at the primaries. Judge S. W. Richardson is going great guns and everybody is lining up for him. It looks like a Blue Monday for the high brows when they go out to beat a Judge like Richardson. E. Morgan Galbraith has made a wonderful record on the bench and as a result thereof is receiving a heavy and enthusiastic support to succeed himself. Joseph Marchetti is a strong contender from Department 17. He will receive a united support for election to this department. In making up your ticket do not overlook Marchetti at any stage of the game. Judge Louis P. Russell is one of our broad gauged and just jurists. He has time and again demonstrated his worth and will receive a hearty support from all classes to succeed himself. Councilman Moore whose district takes in Venice will receive a 100 percent support from the members of our group in that section of greater Los Angeles. With a majority change in the City Council it is a safe bet that the Cossacks will be held in check from their periodical raids on Central Ave. EASTSIDE BUSINESS MEN BACK E. SNAPPER INGRAM FOR COINCILMAN With many of the most prominent of Los Angeles citizens attending a meeting was held Monday night at the Roosevelt Building for the purpose of forming a committee and electing officers to handle the campaign of E. Snapper Ingram, for counselman. In the 10th District. Chirence L. Kincaid, an attorney, was elected chairman of the general campaign committee. K. S. Bradley is chairman of the 10th District Committee and Louis R. Tennette of the Tennette Frisbe is also an officer. Dr. Hudson, Frees of the N. A. A. C. P. in Los Angeles, Norman O. H. Houston and Journees White attended the meeting and are members of the In- For a Free and Independent JUDICIARY Vote for JUDGES Endorsed by LOS ANGELES BAR ASSOCIATION Harry L. Beal and Jimmie Smith, although unable to attend the meeting are members. PEOPLE DEEPAIR OF WATCHPUL WAITING With much patience have the people waited for the fulfillment of pre-election promises. They have now despaired and lost faith in those who only yesterday made solemn and glowing promises, of a square deal for all citizens, and residents of this our fair city (yes, fair city). Los Angeles-City bears the reputation in many respects, of ranking first among the great cities of the country in its natural and resourceful assets. In this she may rightfully boast. The colony unsurpassed, her water supply abundantly adequate to meet the present demands, her schools are unparalleled, her roads and boulevards perfect, her parks and playgrounds gorgeous, her flowers exquisite; her climate ideal and the 'greatest asset of all.' For do we not invite people to this land of sunshine and flowers? Do we not maintain an all year club for the purpose of advertising our sunshine and flowers? Have we not invited the civilized world to share and enjoy with us this wonderful climate and sunshine? Did not our invitations include all peoples alike to enjoy singly or collectively, old or young? If so, there should be no boundary. To prescribe, curtail, limit, discriminate, or embarrass any of those desiring to avail themselves of these privileges is to repudiate our invitation, brand them unworthy, as not included in the program. Shall we deny them the right which others enjoy at the expense of the whole? Are they not an integral part of this community? Do they not pay their part of the bill? Do they not contribute to the glory and splendor of this chir beautiful city? Then to deny them any part of the privileges enjoyed by others is not only a repudiation of pre-election promises, but in un-American, unpatriotic, and a reflection upon the administration; inviting disrespect for those entrusted with the destiny of our city government. It is taxation without representation, discrimination, involuntary segregation. Such a condition should not obtain in this our fair city. It therefore becomes your and my duty as a part and parcel of this commonwealth to to that of us who come to the city to enjoy the convictions extended should enjoy all of the privileges in common with others. To permit or tolerate an infringement of those principles which constitute the very foundation of our government is equal to an endorsement of the same. Which side are you on? If with the people vote for men that will not repudiate their pre-election promises, Defeat, the weak-kneed, the "sir" ambition of the present administration by supporting the following named men: 4th District.....Boyle Workman 5th District.....John Topham 6th District.....E. E. Moore 7th District.....Howard W. Davis 8th District.....Frank L. Shaw 9th District.....W. J. Sanborn 10th District.....Geo. G. Hutchinson FUNERALA OF MRS LULA MITCHELL The funeral of Mrs. Lola Mitchell, who died Sunday, March 20 was held from the Angelus Funeral Home. Most Jefferson street near Central, Thursday, March 24. Rev. T. D. Scott, pastor of Grant's Chapel A. M. E. Church, Watts, accompanied by a large number of his members, officiated. The Household of Ruth, No. 561, and the Sunshine Club of Second Baptist Church, attended in a body. Interment was at Evergreen Cemetery. Sophia Hoard, April 5. Wm. H. Bell, April 5. Norrel D. Thomas, April 6. Fannie Ivertree, April 7. Mable Turner, April 7. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Household of Ruth, No. 561, G. U. O. of F. O. the Sunshine Club of the Second Baptist Church and our many Friends, with grateful appreciation, for the many kindnesses shown us during the illness and death of our dear sister, Mrs. Lula Mitchell. Also those offering friendship to the Chance Friends Including: Messrs. Tillette, J. H. Hutchinson, Marvin Churchill, C. H. Reed, Robert L. Edwards, Edward B. Parker and H. Taylor; Mesdames J. E. Stafford, George Wilson, Wade, and S. Gray. MR. & MRS. ANTONIO SANTOS. The funeral of Mrs. Lula Mitchell, who died Sunday, March 20, was held from the Angelus Funeral Home, East Jefferson Street, near Central, Thursday, March 24. Rev. T. D. Scott, pastor of Grant's Chapel A. M. E, Church, Watta, accompanied by a large number of his members, officiated. The Household of Rath, No. 561, and the Sunshine Club of Second Baptist Church, attended in a body, Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. Those offering their cars for the use of the family and friends included: Messrs. Tillette, J. H. Hutchison, Marvin Churchill, C. H. Reed, Robert L. Edwards, Edward B. Parker, and H. Taylor; Mendames J. E. Stafford, Geo. Wilson, Wade and S. Gray. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our many friends for their sympathy extended in the sad loss of our beloved husband and father, George A. McCullough, who passed away March 26, 1927. MRS. GEORGIA A. M.CULLOUGH AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends for their kindness and sympathy shown to us, in our bereavement in the passing of our beloved husband and relative. MRS. DAISY CERUTI MR. J. H. B. TAYLOR MISS ALICE TAYLOR CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends for their kind expression of sympathy during the illness and death of my husband, John B. Oth, 1927, 11:15. M. I also wish to thank Dr. Wm. D. Miller and the choir for musical selections so beautifully rendered. 7 a a hl At an i ia BE da aS Sa aa i Ss a Tess eee se i “i et ELEN ESR eee ee eee a rs 3 FRIDAY, APR 40; 18Er > se BY: W. MATT SOLOMON BAG BANQUET AT FRIEWDAOHTP {fh the’ octal te enue re a ¢ [more this 200 re te wis 4 simp! With ‘tiie Sent ot cation Toe te wipe | given, bith alee k offictal of Guat Fy ‘ot tiie ‘chtire |The ‘ative ‘church school Were very i it. ed. by ‘iti Wel cat led tt: kiil “Geter tn, pte portibn, avéh tie crktle £611 Hed rabbite Ha ble which “addéd_ tech caoraidgts, “livery dopernent Oe rt s wide-Wako with ‘thelr elas yells, old ana yoeite iH ich Hifrity wits fi- f tie diving sind after the feuut. ‘Speakers {0m ‘exch departmetit spbite of thelr Mécompilanincnts and averted thelr faceytion Uf Betts thors firvg tm tats ances to ath ee Sete more t. Special Fe made by Eva 0. Bolomoe uit Rev W. R. Carter ‘each of whoar were much elated at such a large gathering which | was ah incentive for many timely re- | marks. ‘Tie pastor was present but _owing'to hts recent slekipes telt bi inability to May throughout the even- > ing’s afar. he is the largest aifair of this natufe that ies ever been held in the history of Friendship, Church and the Superintendent tedls ‘tat ‘his efforts are not for naught with auch consistent corps of workers. The yottlig Women of the Dorcrs Bible class served.de walters on this " occasion while the following ladies presided in the_culinary department to the delight ot the diners and furthermore It has heén sald that the best the town af- forded was in the charge of the cook- ing that night:: Mesdames Correy, Ov- err, Stewart, Harris, Lithicomb, Stoll werth and Booker. ‘The Superintend- ent says this ‘is only the béginiting of the many things he has in store for his coworkers and only asks that they continue thetr sturdy’effort_ to make Friendship second to none ot the coast. Fletcher though a young man has made an enviable ‘Yéptitatlon us an efficient Superintendent and de sefres the 'volid support of the entire school and we predict he will rank along with the best the country affords irrespective of color. ‘THe bahquet slo- gan was “Owr Sdatay ‘School must graw and go and J'll belp'to make it so,” the same as the Sundax Schools. ‘The Faster Cantata “The Resurrec- tion “Hope,” by Carrie B. Adams, to be presented by the First A. M. E. Choir under the direction of their new choir teader, Mrs. Cora Morrow prom- Jats to be the greatest production in the history of the chyrob. There fs no-Feaaon for s-tailere, with Mrs, Mor: row as their Direetbr. Mrs. . B. Strickland is reported as being confined to her home by sick- ness. : Master Ernest Griffin, Jr, was the happy recipient of a big gang of kids at his home Monday last week in honor of his Second anniversary and they say the kids bad a lot of fun. So happy was young Griffin he had a crying spell but soon got over it and when the kids all got ready to go home he in- vited them to come agait. All his company nearly was from his ‘Sundey School class, the Cradle Roll Depart: ment. Congratulations, Ernest, Jr. “Pappy Jones” as he is generally called tetnains quite Ill at his home on Allesandro St. He possfbly will have to be taken to the Old Soldiers’ Home. Rev. W..D. ‘Cartér 1s continuing ‘to Improve and will Soon be able to occu: py'tiis pulpit. | The Los Angeles Team pald their debt when they served a Sunday ‘morning breakfast to the Shenandoah ‘Teatn for losing the drive for the drive. gr ohe, hundred members for the Eufetian Bible Class for Friend: shfp Baptist Church. Hot cakes, pork sausage and coffee were served to thirty-five men at elgit o'clock Suib- day morntig- * (rhe annual Easter Sunday morning morning service ufidér the auspices of the city pastors mfadion will be held at five-thirty A. M. at the stidium. see ‘The Bénlor Department ‘of the Friendeksp Baptist Church will give an alfplane contest around the world for membership with Frankie Harris rep- resenting the Cecilian class aud James | Price. representing the Forward Step \eldss. ‘The contest will close the third “Sunday in Mey. Mes. Totinmle Har- | Fison,Buperintendent of the Depart : ment. * se vay ‘ eee »< Rev. J. M. Brown‘has just returned trdtiy’ a successful’ business trip . at Oakland, Calif, | r |, Good Friday Serpe, wih be Weldint the First 4. M. E. Chufeh ing, genre and, cntinwtig. until ‘three 'P. Tih ee agate vos *\ ne Eastern’ Stay Weld their annual service at the Pat Ae Be Be paren, ‘Buuday | Rey. Nob. rege dns 9 will Bisa! deat me and. ‘at the Fist h ME when will Eo eee ees Sebeot ana Churah at iting, there wilt be ee fo bring their bebton 08 file eervice. as ree RR sgt, ee on morning — Senptte the Horm.” - Set A LETPSS Mud POO, BE Here gitas OER eat Ree TR ere. Yo es ae meee eR Ta OER RE FORT CERT eT Oe LC Mee ee SOR een ee See bre Se Secnieee oe en ee ye vee : SEONG SOSTGA OSE IR (i EE rege a oe ee ee ih ae a Rene er et aiee Ne eES OSS Soest at wah ewes Pi geMba ot gc eves Sebi ee sae Dae See feb br rscthes i 3 ¢-¥ ou F i-To Read=THE: CALIPORNIA EAGLE- You} : ciow tt Happened rn pare chee tue se at ee er ey ta eee eet eee ORE OE War Declared'on Low eis esa ae High th ded Method at Sh hao | A COD , nl | asoch, Hy RRGERDCY, SEUSS" 6s ap Yoeted He A itch Lael, ” Crores niet feread|{ = ote anes he BASS, Editor. | hie Galifornia Develop. [Ssisce ses ce =="| Libevian Transporta-: |p asetee em | PTTSICIAN ay sui ‘Galifernia uge Bald Rhut rather: than hyve that B= ya SOS") els th aay eT | pay t i ‘ a oe eT ae OMA Marae” aia ¥5 |! | ey gontogon expires Noy. 26,1926) 1 362 Rast” BBG ik aee . ‘any, for ne x. eT 3 2 =. : ; ad ee ‘ - ght eee ele viet Company |i Seca tes Satst < ign Cp. Fok by a «| Sestee e Norm 1 aan Low Augetes,.Calit., + <apetl 11, 1927, autite more wo, write saaceraise. the ities of the Lower Cali ‘Mexican Land and Development Cort: pany, the tore apparent Becomes the ‘motives 6f some of the persons, cotk ‘edted with the Company's wctivitics, ‘and especially the motives of the ¢om- pany's attorney, Hugh |. Macbeth uch cpnduct ‘could only have deen Prompted by a deuire for, setf-pronr jon and splf-gain. For the. past six weeks we have tried to tell you of some of tHe projects carrie€ on With: fn the corhpany and by tie company's attorney. Should we write for-another six weeks, I do not belitve we would then have ‘told you onehalt of whet has taken place, This wick we wists to call your attention to another pro Ject for your hopest and: impattlal cousideration. This 1s atiother case of that juggjing, puaby-footing ~ type ‘that, was 40 oftén brought.tn by ous big, fat, ‘slick attorney and his good ‘mend, Robt. P. Fite. Attorney Macheth and Fite ‘presént- ed to us ® Hunting Club proposition that. tHey Had already organized or were organizing. ‘The name of this eft was the Santa Clara “Nim "and Rod Clab.” ‘This club was supposed to have ‘as tts members ‘seyeral rich bankers and retired white;, business men.” Offices were opened up by Fite or Mabeth or both somewhere.uptown for the accommodation of these pros- péctive meinbers of the club. Quite a Dit of, literature ang advertising mat- ters were published and ofrculated. After a few weeks’ advertisingy Mac. deth came to the Boatd of Directors of the Lower California Mexican Land and Development Co., telling them that through the kood work of Mr. Fite sey- eral rich white men who had become interested in the hanting club, had planned a trip down to the ranch t¢ test out the grounds, He asked for subscription aid cash payment of the same from the officers and members of the company to raise funds to fix up the ranch house in order that: ft might be in readiness to recéive our distinguised, wealthy gyests and {v- ture finattefal backers. Of course we fell for it. Just what Macbeth aril Fite realized out of these gentlemen in the way of membership fees we cannot say, but after the hunting club proposition had died © natural death for the lack of support we got a partial report. of some of the money raised in the hunt- Ing club campaign. This financial re- okt was not @ voluntary report but it slipped out through a Tittle —diivitte caused by a misunderstahding betwetn Mr. Fite and one of the members of the Board at one of our meetings one night. This night, Mr. Fite had paid us a visit with respect to one of his wildcat schemes; we had failed to support him very spontaneously, and so he had begun to lambast us for our reluctance in these masters. Mr: Claudias Troy, one of our group, took exceptions to Mr. Fite's tactics, and proceeded to call Fite’s hand. ‘Troy asked him what did he have in this ranch proposition to be coming into our meetings tlemonstrating so much authority. Without reflecting, Fite hhmediately replied, “the $700.00 that Tgave Macbeth from the proceeds that I raised in the Hunting Club Cam- palgn.” This seven hurldred dollars had never been reported to the Board of the company previously ~ by Mr. Macbeth or any otfe élse. Naturally, the writers of this article who were all members of the Board, tinmediate- ly got on, Mr, Macbeth’s and the sev- en hundred dollar’s trail, Possitily six ‘months later Mr. Mac- beth deknowledged to the Board that he got the seven hundred dollars, but said that he Bad not previously report- cd it because he had used it to settle some of the egmpany’s debts. Let us aek ‘any clear, honest-thinking man or oman, what"do you think of a man Who would pall'off such’ “stuf” as this? A Hurvard’graduatet” A Race Lallér! A chimsploh tor the Nosro's cause! A chirch trastee! Absolutely and wilfally refuses to report the fi nances that come into his hands that rightfully belong to bis associates: It 1u almost inconceivable. And to prove to you just what the mgtives were, we can teil you that when we had our books audited a few mionths ago, no statement or reterénce could be fotind tn but books coreetiing’ thts $700.00. "We tgaln appeal to the'Race loving Negto, to the Christian Negro, to the honor’ loving Negro, wha’ wants his fellow nfen dealt with-justly, to raise with ell your might and strength and help to bans. sneh charectecs from anjong ‘us. There. 201d". adage ich stsiok’ “osky' rush’ tn.” wher Angels fear to tread.” “We: may be the fool, but before we ‘Ro further, we Seat amoasians at Ele ‘to “watch. your step.” % > up. the’ hunrtsmen ‘to’ the Fatth, we get this Dart. ‘of oti story ‘@ seventy-year, old ( Ne- ro; woman wha: was iby tee eotmpany. on } to: 1odk out She larger. portion: ‘of ‘the domestic Teta ale ches witha Baws ihr jretio pate bat coyiasy seen Gy opposed: all of ‘tifese . 6 to-us later:and in speaking to us in one of our-meet- a ee pee ee ny, for God would not stlow bir pro; Bom ‘eden ae ‘midty Cointag “IN. TIEELBJOHN. * WA TROK eu eM TT Sed Senate Bill No. 9 Sigted : By Governor - SELF-GOVERNING BAR.” . BODY CREATED PyA (chapter Ja the legal histéry of ifornia was given a brilliant begin: fing when beads of the Bar Associa ‘ons from all over ‘the inet &t Sacramento, Saturday ‘htglit to cele brate Governor . Young's signing ‘the Self-Governing Bar Bill. 4 Senate Bil No. 9, fntfodudedl by Sengtor Frank C. Weller and H.C. Nelson, makes overy attétriby ‘ta tte Gate of California a member ot the tate: Bar and he i¢ accountable to a State Bar. Discipline: Committee sub- {ect to the approval of the ‘Supreme pe ate From, the Southern pert‘ot the state ‘Kemper B. Campbelt, ,preuident of the Los Angeles Bat Asstclatipti; Buene Daney of San'Diego, past prestdent of ‘the Bar Association and: Thomag_C. Ridgoway, prestdent of the Califothla Bar Assocation exchanged with Joseph Webb, the chairman of the Self-gov- ‘erning Bar Committee and gAlbert A. Rosenshine ‘of San Franciseo mutual ‘congratulations, - . “i Im receiving his many ‘distinguished guests Saturday night “Governor ‘Young stated, “I ‘signed, the “State Bar Act” knowing {t to be a sincore effort on the part of the legal profess. {on of California: to measure” up t9 thelr responsibilities. -J - have , evory confidence that through this ‘Bill the ‘Bar wil succeed in gteatty fiiproving the administration, ot juatiee, It can, at any futute time. be of asstat- ance in this regard I shall be most happy <0 do a0.” ve Replying to the Governor's sddross ‘Mr. Thomas C. Ridgeway, speaking fot the attorneys of the state, said tn part, "We aré-profoundly appfeeiative of your signacure “te masse ‘ane the Bar welcomes the walvilege of ade- quately meeting its-obligation. Means are ftirnished to db ‘efictently what voluntary sisotiations. tiave ‘hereto, fore unsuecesstully endeavored to ac complish, while the powers: granted aro subject to the control by the Se preme Court. In belialF of ‘the Calf fornia Bar we thank you most sin- cerely.” At the end of July ' Chlet Justice Waste will appoint the four members of the Bar who wil) act as the first governors and with him they will ar- range for the election of an ‘addition- al memer from each Congressional District. ‘This Board of fitteen governors will have absolute charge of all Grievance Ccminittee matters trom the State of California, will hand all law examina- tions and’ pass on admissions. When interviewed, in Los Angelts, Sunday night, in regard to the State Bar Bill, Kemper B. Campbell sald, “This is a thoroughly considered, conservative arid constructive Yeform measure. Under this. law each metn- ber of the Bar wifltiave a definite res- ponsibility tnd. ‘a deftitite privilege of participation. ‘In my opinion this ‘fs the mest important feature of tbe act. It will result ina reyival of {dealism in the profession. ‘The Bar ‘will not fail to meet its obligation.” ‘Officers of three, important Bar As- sociation committees will be announc- ed hy Joseph Ford as chm.; Gurney E, Newlm as Vice-Chairman; John O'Melveny ‘ds Secretary; Theodore T. Hull, John. Biby. : ‘A special Bthics Committee to pro: ‘vide tor ptibitelty work in the Bar Bul- letin Will Be composed of Marshall Stimson, Chatrinan;~Phil M. Swasield, Yice-Chairman; Amelia F. Jobinton, Secretary. ‘ ‘The Law. Library Committee, who will conduct g survey kf ‘the Los Att géles County Hbrary, will be ‘headed By the fll muh, ~ Harry J. WeClexh, chairman; Bara Nett, Vic&-Chsirman; Win, A; Berahilt; Secrovaey; Robert A. Waring: Jas. B: ron Rained raise ‘piper cous 16 mogt Smiportant Sate Fg ae oe posed of tHe Mitwinig: | ag Sean. Tames, Ch tate gues, 9 tary: Joni mons i J Huusker: ‘Ct Jobe WW. Kemp; -Juitge Loufs W. ““Myars; Bert 1 Baz fake # a = wrlonds_and pelativen.wavesn fare ‘wel sung as. ot Mee oronay bahar tie sss Sates A iS pret it: Poin: Shes: By Leo: Win aide See oe rot thane Boine Wccked aisalen 2s prileensa aby Aiberian “Transporta- ‘ Sh 0 cht old er Bo ¥ . Oh March 10, a special meeting was calles to meet 't.2701 Avenue, tor the Purpose of electing ‘tor the reqreantsation. of the” Tiberian 8, S. and Excelsior Mining Corp. es oe ‘a memhber, df this or- ‘ginikation, WM ‘of ‘the meuibers were aatited except miygelt. I heard of the meeting. end went anyhow. Upon e0- oa ‘was igt and told; fou. will get your money in two ‘Weeks... THs ‘Tetson you were hot fiol!- ffed- was because you are not a! meitt Mier. fGet‘put!”) FE ‘At the date (ot “this writing, | tie money has ‘vt hen received, nor have Tfound opt why they. told me-yp get 7% 13 ways 6 fp: the month ot Fébraury, the Stats Commissioner: grdereg all. monies, re- fitted. I thcetved an order:tor mine aua-went to the bank at fr aba Spring end. presented if T was (old ‘thitt there wag-galy 33 tb my eredit. Bo I tek ithexbiohey order back dad called up Mr. Rotera, the prediguat; necretiry aud \treasuber. | He Jol she that. fad '% iniathké (and that ‘tte balance ‘Would be put ii the “bate. Later, 1 caited im and) he told'me that, the dank- would not take it“kid to draw ‘ont the $3.20 and J comld'get the bal- ance-at’ the: office. ‘This F dla, but JWhen T got to the office He told, me "that ‘We had no woney, cotild writs me ‘nb chee ‘as. the secretary was sick, But he would send nie'a elfeck pon. “The check never came, "so I wrote tb the supefintendent abd told ‘him-ot tHe:sfluation. Ipstead of him present: Ingat to the cotrget body of peaple he took it to. Mr. Rotera, Secretary and Treadurer Wap ipdpred bis decision eat ong eteret the election, X Just on‘ phe eve%of the election, Mr. Roteta oe tere ‘as & pretext to silence dry‘r@icg at Wie election. He knew I was tiot-isi-favor of anyoue be: ing the. pAsuidgat at a- corporation which 16 déetinetb to bildxe the oceans {roth ds) Adigales,, California to. Li- Verln, West, Coast, Africa, who is not a tax payér, whose home’ fs anywhere Me ‘puts iy hat, who tea, foster by frofession atid ‘whose diploma as a iaining engineer 1s written in: the con- text cf als ‘magination. \ ROW. WILLIAMS, ss 3434 Glasgell Street. ‘DRexel 9950. Statement Of— | OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR ‘ CULATION, Ete: * »- Required by the RU Of Coargess 0 Austins 191%,'ot CALIFORNIA EAGLE* Pe ee on Eek moetier California, For April » 1927 State of California ) County of Los Angeles) Before me) a Notary Public in and for the State and county, aforesaid 8a ared Joséph B. Bass, who, having boon duly sworn aceote: ing to law, deposes and says that he is the editor of the /CALIFORNIA EAGLE and that the following is, t the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, manageemnt (Bnd ifn daily paper, the cireulation), etc., of the foresaid publ'eation for the date shown in the ‘above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, fo 1.'That the names and-addresses of publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: “Publisher-—-Cherlotta A. Bass, Los Apgeles, Calf. 'Editor—Joseph B, Bass, Los’ Ange- les, Calif, } 5 “Managing Editor—C. A. Bass, Los Ahgeles, Calif. ‘Business Manager—J.. E. Prowd, Las. Angeles, Cali, 2, Tint the ome, is: (If ened by al ration, © aem: ant iress Tnbst be stated and also damedintsl Mlereunder the nemes and addresse of btockholders owning of holding one gent or more of total amount of If not owned by s:corporation, the names and; adrenset: of the Su: Gividtal omnara; must be given. I o% y .a"firth; company, or other eaimeerpsictod eonoem;:-its name and k , as well as: those of each in- member, must be'given.) | (Charlotta A, ‘Bass, ¥ne* Angeles, 8. That thie dsjown > bondholders, Lbstiagess, ar 9 hold: ers owning or 1 cent or ‘tnbye of total amount of mort. oF other: securities. ate: (If Pesee ate Bee (BO ERD 4 That “the. twp. paragraphs’ next aide eer 2 Letey:ff- any, contain nog onl ythe list of ‘atpckhold ear holder corn it iseases where the es ie books bie “aitapany in sears Pe, Ricoh moma Bar ari 2 ES ma shaadi tionea tl TEedelolet ona reser eaie pavanta Dall becwledae eric alee oe cette no piitions under whith stdckhélders be sh “beoth ot co i cates Crgsies nck stab and securities fn roon-te Seiigte Week wie citer gare, Pies Snider) ns a he Bey toy re a0 sis cia Se ape Oy goin epires Noy. 26, 1928) tn 'the Superior Court of the: Btate of ” Bancrtia ts wesefor ie County oh Los Angeles Ati ough ibe ante out ‘of ‘the County Of Los Angeles, and +Gothplatnt fied th the dfiice of the |, Clerk of the Superior Court , Of eai@ County “eH TILLMAN LEW, Plaiotitt - / i MARY. LEE, Defendant ee eee oe % eres ‘Tite ie” Of. te’ State “of ‘Califor te -send Ber te siamese 2 ‘Yon are directed to appear rt i“. a0 ‘toa ve tases DISIRIAE In ho Superior Cour the Orunty of Loe Angeles; and to a0 swet tie complaint therein. within. ten dare aftee'she vettioe ot yan of -Sumthons. served within the < eo 10s ‘Angeles, of within “thirty ays it pérveq lvewhere, and you are notified thiit, whites you appear avd atiswer ts above required, the plsintif ‘will take fudisment for any motiey ot otis eis in the Complaint, oo ‘upon contract, or will apply to Court, amy other relief de iopndea to the Soman | ania ner attc 2 e. County o ‘Loe. Angeles, Btate ‘of California, this 19th day ‘of Jatumy, 1927. 5" S 33 ee LaNETON, ‘deste torlGotrt of the tate ot California, In sor ea cient Me. . Deputy Calvin: Yi sea jock, Attorney-At ‘Law, WEattnore Mes, 1400 Central ‘Ave: Los ‘Angeles, falit, Attorney for Platntitt, ‘i The’ Values Received From The Services Of The FIRST A. M..B. ZION CHURCB, Gorner Pico snd_Paloma Street’ FIRST:—Our ser Spur vices are full o 3 paiboth . information & Bland —_inspiration; a i SECOND:—One is a Ranever a stranger iM Abut once. at this i omme | church: %G pe. |THIRD:—It is a Kelchurch of lofts “ friendship; ° FOURTH :—W i th lour new double heating system the ~ @hurch is a8 warm rie Gamivices are full or ys Bboth . information & lund —_ inspiration; ¥ fe SECOND:—One is a Banever a stranger a soe \ ye |THIRD:—It is a ‘4 Blchurch of lofty 4 ifriendshiv; —° FOURTH :—W i th jour new souble — ¢hutch is as warm Rev. I. A. Moore as toast”. “Serve’ The Church That Lives 3 ’Serve.”. REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO 2101 SOUTH, SAN PEDRO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1936 Free Medical Adviée to (hose Unable * “To Pay “FOR LEASE » Mpen'Front Market—Groc- ‘e¥y, Meat and Fruit Dept, vith Refrigerating Plant ins Fisfires, tna neW brick builds ing—or For Sale, | See 3. Mat colesce, 10352 “ompton Ave. — TUcker 7038 Dr. J. Winiford Rent _ DENTIST + "ge Ea Se M. Rosemond-Watson ss EEAGIEROF PANG og peas ae ec ties Jefferson, Thurs.; Temple St. Dist., ‘Tues. and, Friday. Call mbeatage. < HESSION PLAY The Weeds, Gretnt Pagan. “HOW <CALIFORNIA®. BEGAN”: ‘OPENING MARCH 8, 1927: Db ie cere | Sew Miaaion ‘Playhovse: 1 (St San Gabriel“) RD, Mebane in oe FS yd liege aes fee. Rone ire Cal sh i oe ease as Se eaarar eS te. tom 2 Regaten vid as | Pree ratte oe etl og ae oe “We Give the Color ry ha Our !Prices are the ed People of Los An- S Lay; Sewest abd ser werk: aelen promot and RIEL AZ Tp oeaanteed to be _ Rourteous nervice. ee particular | Teeth as Low as $5,00—Best Set $7.00 | _ Bést White’ pip.teoth made, no how much'you pay, including your ahgice of any color Tuber’ Gueracteed $7, All flesh color. “tbl fubBer. Odortess. Unbreakable. Drop them; ~ ‘Step bn them; will net break. The latest advancement'in dental art. MY. EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. fi Beat wits Pir (sia seh W7a0| Geld Filingg wen $taS Oe Gold Growne (22'kard€)....14.00 up} Silver, Filings |. 80e up.c Bekigdork (2-karat) —-.94.00 up! Teeth’ Extracted (Painiess)......50e Old gold Is’ valuable, | 1 pay cash or allow yo ufull Value for It.on dental work, : are a | ped “SHOT ALDENTAL PARLOR. .APRIVATE, high-class, uptodate, SANITARY Gentel, office: with ‘steriffeny Jnatruments, and gentlemanly” _ operators,whom YOUSMIE Hot He mahsined $o'reopmmand t9, your friends, | SE Rahaman tions Feee he ts 1 Ent atid Postal oie Higeday | 9 2 eS i Waatemere oh ag Sh A aed aa wea OL ae 3 PNext to Arcade: Ballding. > 2; Heuite: 8330 v0 6: 3 {8 te, 12 Ree eee - a Tage Peek aici Ace eg! _) Rees 1401, E. Weshington Sj Phong, ATiantic he ee oka he A Be ee 434 Boy ae ie bce A acreage: Hiss as cet ee ee eee a: Yi, ae Bo ACC OOORRY, ED. F see sesh “as x : Ts ms Pee BS 2 Gen’ Bottiass DR 06H A. BELL : DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS 083 PYORRMEN SOCAN BERTONE Vandike 1302 Los Angeles, Cal; iH c kUDE f € f ' _ DENTIBS Specializing in Pate , * SeHONtE— pense etananaa Pulte Wyse ee TE eee : , “Sd Coote! Aremce we : ee DR. D. C. ‘MURDEN PrHVEICIAN “AND. SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bide. (es Ooritritt Ae Res, O01 E. Gunite Bariera “Ave LOS ANGELES, CALE. | eat armed yoni ‘SOX: CAFE SAND _- (TILE pARioR Specializing In’ |” Barbecue, Home-Made Pies, Waffles and Hot Cakes Eee “opt aay night. Soft drinks and foun- tain service. We ‘will deliver orders above 50 cents. X—x : Se SO Ses “* White Sox Ball Park x——x Phone HUmbolt 9042 ‘D. €. KNOX, Proprietor 7 PageSeven Piet go ot Eee Sete shorsoese es ‘iiss 1. NGS . “t - "-¢ seb GLADYS: AVENUE“! ; ie mee + 7 ROAD ME ; Rear 8. ¥. adit. P. Depot >.” Phone: MAin 1200 : ca 26 he! © si wis) | cea pe Sere tee a oe om toy 4 =e % * Chie, Ne Sub CR 3 Sebeyesed beoveves at ie ae te : : Segre _ teh me in, 4 R&B.” New Jéteey Bt. Phage: ANgelas 3971 aren Of Wit, Misrish Latge, Ko ye 2 We Bes. gate Wy Ee ars SA cn cate 0. BB California nnd Juriadtetion. ‘eu'oad Voahcicn a Ome Fett ie Sie Beane ce hasan ave te See ee sisi Ney Wile Witte Tham BIA: Tip St Le Alimten GTrene ter, Mra’. L. Atesander, 14¢ © 4h Place tee “G.. Beerttnry, ‘Mra Frances A ‘re 8 Quiog “se San Franciess & Sern Laeran 188 Wate. {ite Wendt. . A. cgeductroge. Mire. Baxi i” Magtin, 2381" Mumeer Se; Lae Angrie G. Lecturer, Mrs. eee Watt = Win Ata, Te Barmen, 1S ihe Ts Beast ne be meme oan 4 * é cOuR T MON. NO. 8677 UENCIENT ORDER OF \ FORRESTERS ‘Court Bolémon, No. 3677, Ancient. ‘Order of meee ‘meets the ist g Dad i Hah and Wall 4 The hour is 8:00-P. MONROE L. BLGIN, Chief Ranger Scots Bo Central Ave. 1588 W 36th PL’ DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF ‘RUTH NO. 3309, G. UXO. of 0. F Meet> First and ‘Third Thursdays ef each mont’ at 2'P. Mat Odd Fel- ows Hall, 8th'and Walls Sts: Laneded ave, Poate Granite 3102" 6 % Mis A.B Scident We ise B. 1th St, Phone ATlantic 9552, \ JOHNNIE JORNSON ' LINCOLN . AND FORD (HOllywood 2908; PHONES: ). : : (HUmbolt 4870) TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC: In order to offset certain unwholesome rumors, to wit: That T. S. N. Maloof, owner of Carver Acres, is not the actual k 31, page 51, San Bernardino County, of Highland Avenue Tract, 2178, Plot page 52. It they speak for themselves. My offer every one. If it is not as we say, you opportunity to make One Thousand Dolbts our word. Remember this offer is any, anywhere, at any time. le, a man of outstanding character, and ad integrity, in California, who has for the public, is my General Manager. 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. ng. Get in now. Water rights go with dates will lose. 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. M. B. DEV. RICHARD H. WADE Manager Tract 1, recorded in book 31, page 2. You will also find Maloof High 2, recorded in book 31, page 52. Search the records, they sp stands to any one, and every or don't have to buy. Here is a splendid opportunity lars, by anyone who doubts our unconditional, to anybody, anyw The Rev. R. H. Wade, a man 18 years of unquestioned integrity the first time to deceive the pub is known as a man of the highest to the fullest extent. And Mr. tor of 20 years' residence in Los an honorable man, of strong but truth of the facts above stated. The land is now going. Get the land. He who hesitates will T. S. M E. B. RICHA Officers and Directors LOUIS M. BLODGETT, Pres. FRANK A. HARVEY, 1st Vice-Pres. CHARLES S. BLODGETT. WILBUR C. GORDON 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 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, Cucomonger, Upland, Ontario, Chilon, Corona, Arlington, 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 [Image of a man with a dark hair and a white shirt, facing slightly to the right.] 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 Lo Right in line with highly impr from Los Angeles' Court House. State for poultry, rabbits, in fact raise. This acreage is surrounded by you will meet our representative it to explain all the details of it in the midst of health, wealth moved highway, from Los Angeles line with highly improved orc ngeles' Court House. Also the cultry, rabbits, in fact everyth ereage is surrounded by several 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. 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 ALBERT BAUMAN, 24 Vice-Pres. A. HARTLEY JONES, Secy-Mgr. NORMAN O. HOUSTON JAMES H. SHACKELFORD Asso. 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 resentatives who are thorough-ails of this proposition. wealth and prosperity, on a Angeles to San Bernardino. oved orchards; about 54 miles Also the finest place in the everything that you want to several large cities. Plenty SACRAMENT tors ice-Press. cy-Mgr. Misses Madeline Lewis will leave where they will speciation. IF. Again, told Jim Johnson, will leave join their frac by ning while Alpina games which is to be night, April 11. One of the Junior is ill. We hope the who are thorough- proposition. prosperity, on a San Bernardino. ; about 54 miles best place in the what you want to ge cities. Plenty SACRAMENTO NEWS Misses Madeline McGee and Louise Lewis will leave for Los Angeles where they will spend their Easter vacation. The Ivy Leaf Club was the guest of the A. K. A. sorority at a breakfast Sunday, April 3rd at the residence of the soror Luka Chapman. The table was cleverly decorated in the sorority colors, pink and green. The enjoyable atmosphere impaled the pledges to do better work and to hasten to become sorority. The pledges, at the breakfast war, Miles Louline and Eddie Lewin Mary, Labanon, Norma Hughes, Mestela Whoman and Madeline McLean. Again Tedd Smith and Wealay Johnson will leave for Oakland to join their first brother in the winning game against Omega basketball game which is to be played Friday night, April 31. One of the Junior College students is ill. We hope that John Ware will of water, guaranteed for domestic use by the owner. T. S. N. Maleo 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 dead, and a certificate of it als, Sales,—City, Country and Suburban properties. In fact anything in the Real Estate line. Information cheerfully given. Building Department 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. Water in abundance already on the land. Busses go up to the land Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays, 9:00 oclock A. M. CARVER ACRES need, and a certificate of title to each individual acre bought and paid for. Do 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 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 D We do a general contracting construction of every kind; pain plumbing, cement contracting, a Apartments, bungalows, co homes of every description, and for same at a reasonable price. We ask that you give us an ity to you. Give us a call at our Water in abundance already Busses go up to the Sundays, 9:00 oclock A. M. CARVER 2727 Central T. S. N. MA RICHARD H. WAL Mr. Calvin Tucker and Mr. Thomas Myles are attending the legislature in our city. They are not very fond of the city and hope to return to Los Angeles soon. The following enjoyed a little candy-pull at the home of Miss Ruth Hall, Wednesday evening, April 5th: Mrs. O. Hall, Mrs. J. W. Mills, Misses D. Van Slack, C. Van Slack, R. Hall, Messrs. C. Tucker, T. Myles, J. Evans and W. Johnson. Mr. Myles and Miss Hass were the cooks. FULLERTON NEW Mrs. J. W. Carroll is much improved at this writing. All of her friends are glad to know that she is up and better. Mrs. Geo. Hubbard and son, Roy, motored down from Santa Barbara, Monday visiting her sisters, daughte-ers and nieces here. Mrs. B. Belton and Mrs. V. R. Franklin of Los Angeles; motored to Fullerton last week visiting the bedside of their sick cousin, Mrs. J. W. Carroll. Mrs. C. D. Hatcher and Mrs. Floyd [Image of a black background with a white triangular shape centered in the middle]. E. B. MAXEY Contracting Department Suburban properties. In fact e. Information cheerfully given. Department ing, building and financing, build- dting, plastering, paper hanging, architectural drawing, courts, stores, duplexes, modern and furnish architectural drawings an opportunity to prove our abil- lur headquarters. Study on the land. Land Tuesdays, Thursdays, and ACRES ALOOF, Owner HU. 0579 DE, General Manager of Santa Ana visited our city recently. Mrs. J. J. Wilson spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Carroll. Mr.s. A. Pickett, Mrs. Floyd, M. Burkes, motored to Fullerton Sunday, April 10 to visit Mrs. Carroll. Mrs. L. T. Walker, Mrs. Sinclair spent Friday evening, April 8th with Mrs. Carroll. Mrs. Allen entertained the Handicraft Club on last Wednesday. After sewing and business, Mrs. Allen served a lovely luncheon. The table was beautifully decorated in club colors of pink and green. An Easter greeting was received by all present. Mrs. B. Berkeley and daughter were visitors in Los Angeles last week. The Business Men's Club met at their club room Thursday night, all members were present. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Burns were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Roscoe, Monday evening, April 11. G'S MARKETS BID CENTRAL AVE. mropolitan 6065 WORK ALSO POULTRY, FISH Weight," our Motto. Telephone words of $2.00 in old city limits. Our Prices L. W. Pasadena, California.—That Negro churches are broadening in regard to athletic sports is evidenced by the fact that the Mohawk Pioneers is a colored team champion of the Pioneer Bank Ball League of this city. Over 200 boys of many white churches compose the league and the Mohawks is the only colored team representing the only colored church in the league. They received a big ovation at a get-together meeting recently in which they were acclaimed as the champions and received the trophy, a silver banner. The members of the team, all crack players, are: Watson, Clark, McGirt, R. Grant and A. Grant. CURTAIN CALLS AND CRITICISM LOEW'S STATE—Ramon Novarro in "Lovers." Fanchon and Marce idea, "Books." MAJESTIE—Garland Anderson's "Appearances." METROPOLITAN—Walface Beery in "Casey at the Bat." Filmed partly at White Sox Park. A-MUB-U—Friday, Michael Strogoff; Saturday, "Red Mill." At 11 P. M. Capt. Baker's No. 71 U. S. Spanish War Veta. MIDNIGHT. RAMBLE with Milford Washington and a galaxy of down-town stars. ROSESUD—Friday, "Paradise For Two" with Richard Dix, Saturday, "Boy Friend" and four acts classy vaudeville. TIVOLI—Had great minstrel show last Sunday and Monday. Friday, "The Blonde Saint." Saturday, "The Denver Dude." HIPPODROME—S. O. S., Parils of the Sea and 7 acts vaudeville. "Mr. Red" as he is called around Memphis by his many colored friends, is in town. He wrote Lyric to Memphis Blues, Hesitation Blues, etc. CLOSE UPS AND FADE OUTS By: Charlie Moore UNCLE TOM'S CABIN has still another month to go, before it is finished. Spencer Williams just returned from location with Topsy and Eva and is smiling over a nice contract. Yours Truly shook hands with a lot of old friends while up at Fresno with Baby Gans last week. Do you know the 1-11 Syncopators, 4 years at 111 W. 3rd? Here they are: Colored Golfer Wins Mid-Winter Tournament at Public Links BY: NIBLIC HEELS Overton Jackson, formerly of Atlanta, Georgia, who now claims Los Angeles his home, won the Annual Mid-Winter Tournament at Griffith Park Municipal Golf Course, Sunday, April 3 Playing against Barney Lucas, while over on the Wilson course, Jackson won the 18th hole after a bitterly fought match which was full of drills all the way. Both players were very nervous to start with the large gallery around the starting tee, it was quite a relief to be off. After losing the first two holes, Jackson steadied down and won the next three putting him 1 up keeping the lead at the turn. On the 13th green Lucas laid Jackson a dead stymie, his ball resting about a foot from the cup while Jackson's ball was two feet away. After looking the shot over carefully, he did the only thing possible, and that was to pitch the ball into the cup for a win putting him two holes in the lead. At the 15th hole, which is a short one being 95 yards in length, Jackson laid Lucas an almost impossible stymie, but the white boy came through beautifully winning the hole leaving him one down. Lucas also won the 15th squaring the match. Going to the 18th and final hole, both boys hit beautiful tee shots. Their second shots were on the edge of the green. Two twos would carry the match an extra hole. Both players being slightly nervous at this point were content on laying the ball dead for sure fours. In their anxiety, Lucas was short while Jackson was four foot past Lucas putted first, but was short again, while Jackson ran his fetter down which held the line all the way cinching the match. Jackson deserves plenty of credit for his win over Lucas as he is one of the most feared match players on the public links. ...The score: First Nine Par. .....5 4 3 4 4 4 4 5-37 Jackson 7 5 4 4 4 5 4 3 5-41 Lucas .....5 4 5 4 5 4 4 4-41 Second Nine Par. .....3 4 4 4 5 3 4 4 4-35 Jackson 3 4 4 3 5 4 5 4 3-47 Lucas .....4 4 4 5 3 5 4 5-37 F. Washington, R. Meyers, T. Bonner, C. Bors, E. Walsh, H. Rose, R. Garner and E. Garland. The California Cotton Pickers, formerly Black and Tan is really "forty" under guidance of Harry Southard. They are Webb, cornet; Farris, sax; Mitchell, clarinet; Young Blood, piano; Stancell, drums and Southard, trombone and banjo. "Gentleman" Ham Jenkins, "our boy" boxes Jack Silver at Morrie Cohan's Pasadena Armory next Thursday. THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S FINEST ART A Upper-Cuts and Blocks BY: HARRY LEVETTE IT! Elinor Glyn. Invented that word! Now learned college professors. Chorus girls, co-eds and newsboys All discuss it wisely. "IT" means personality. Also means the Power to do things, so they say. ACE HO TOR HU Ace Hudkins Buys Home BRINGS MOTHER TO LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA The lure of the Golden State has drawn the most colorful and most sensational boxer in the welterweight division, to be added to its ever-growing colony of adopted sons. This is no other than the great Ace Hudkins, the Nebraska Wild-Cat. Ace has purchased for a $15000 consideration, a beautiful ome at 2302 Observatory Drive. While the deal was in progress, his brother, Art, journeyed back East to their home, returning with the mother of the famous family, and now they are comfortably located in their new home. Mrs Hudkins may well be proud of her five boys, Clyde, Art, Ab, Gwen and the famous "Ace." A busy Spring is in line for the great fighter as he has accepted the challenge of Sid Socklyn, who is determined to come to grips with the "Wild-Cat," and believes he can beat him. They fight at Hollywood Stadium on April 22nd. After this battle, regardless of the outcome, Ace and his brother-manager, Art and Clyde, will leave for N. Y. in answer to Tex Blackards telegram last week that they proceed East at once. The great Tex has him signed to meet Sergeant Sam Baker at Madison Square Garden on May 5th. That Gotham fans will go wild over Ace's ripping style of battling is a foregone conclusion and it is probable that he will be offered more bouts than he will be able to take. The Hudkins combination is busy lining up a large stable of colored and Mexican boxers and have their eyes on several good prospects including Gonzales, the game Mexican baffler they already have. It is rumored they may also take over Tiger Jankle back home. ```markdown ``` Boxers who have "IT" are called "Colorful" get big applause, even when they lose. Other athletes like Grange have "IT." Women who have "IT" are very popular; hold their husbands or can take their choice of lovers. But after all, without plenty of Uncle Sam's hard dollars, you are just out of luck. And the guy without the "IT" but holding plenty of dough will get most everything he wants. That's "IT." Picking The Winners BY: ISADORE FRIDMAN Young Nationalista should get a draw with Bud Taylor, maybe take him. Picked De Hate to beat Alger Picked Zorilla to beat Kramer. House to out-alt Ralph Smith if the tallest man in the ring did not out-box him as Smith is pretty fast. George May of the Manhattan is responsible for the great condition Tiger Thomas is in for his battle with Colima. HUDKIN'S NEW $15,000.00 ME AT 2302 OBSERVA- RY DRIVE. INSET—ACE KINS IN BATTLE ARRAY. (Special Photo for Eagle) Billy Evans Makes Big Hit at Frisco. Beats Al Crisp It is no easy thing to break into the fight game in California no matter how good you were elsewhere, but that is just what Billy Evans, the great little featherweight brought West by Harry Johnson did last week at the Dreamland Rink in Frisco. Boxing the semi-windup to the Jack Thompson-lrineo Flores, very one-sided 2 round scrap, Evans came near stealing the show. But read what the San Francisco Chronicle on Harry Smith's leading daily sport sheet says of the bout: "Billy Evans, colored stablemate of Thompson, showed a lot of grit and cleverness to take a six-round decision over Al Crisp, Oakland featherweight. Evans was down for a count of three in the first round, but weathered the storm to out-box and out-fight Crisp in the final five frames. Crisp was on the floor for a short count as a result of a combination slip and punch in the third." Along Fisticuffs Row Randolph A Fair Referee They are still arguing about the O'Brien-Whalen fight, that ended in a foul. Now, this young follow Randolph, the referee on that occasion, called the foul just as he saw it, and he always keeps in position, no matter how speedy the going, so that he may see what both fatters are doing. He asked Whalen, even after he saw the low blow struck if he were able to go on. Whalen answered, "No." He there was no use to call a doctor especially when the position of the cap backed up his own eye sight. Taken all in all, there are plenty who have always known Mr. Randolph to be a fair referee. --- Off from the Western shores of the Isthmus from time to time, arises an awful whirling wind, that seamen dread. It sweeps all before it, lifting small crafts out of the water and strewing the sea with wreckage of ships. It is called a typhoon and Santiago Zorilla, the fighting little Panama demon, must have taken some of the nature of that racing funnel for to have watched him at the Olympic last week against Carter was to have received an impression of flying fists and a whirling brown body that carried his opponent off his feet. Spectators wonder how a fighter can keep the pace from bell to bell that he does. Zorilla's next step to the top will be against Joey Sangor in a ten round Main Event at the Olympic Auditorium on May 17th. Sangor will reach here after boxing Andre Martin in Milwaukee, April 26, and André Rontis in Chicago. May 3. He then boxes Ted Taylor at the Olympic. Zorilla boxes in either the bantam or feather weight division, equally as well. Pedro Amador, just returned from the lsthums, is training hard to be ready in two weeks for a crack at Tod Morgan, hoping to annex another title to add to his junior light weight crown of South America which he took from Jose Lombardo just as a holiday diversion in Panama this winter. Curtis Mosby means much to Solomon's Dance Palace, but means more to the Legion Club, formerly the "Bumming Bird." Mr. Mosby and his "Blue Blowers" are considered by Mr. Solomon as the most valuable asset to the wonderful institution of recreation he has built up, but Mr. Mosby has shown that not only can he render faithful and efficient services to a proud and appreciative employer, but is also very capable of managing a business of his own. This he has done since taking over the entire management of the Legion Club. Since it has been under his guidance, even though he cannot spare his whole time there, it has become the most popular place of amusement in the city. The best of order and barring of intoxicating liquors, has erased the usual stigma attached to Night Clubs. It has been made the mecca of club and society people as well as the usual visitors in the city seeking recreation. The beautiful fittings, wonderful orchestra, Creole Cuties Revue, good eats, and the efficient and courteous service of the whole staff have made it a great and growing success. Sid Socklyn Trails Hudkins Across Continent FIGHT AT HOLLYWOOD STADIUM, APRIL 22ND The youngest veteran of the U. S. Army is what Sid Socklyn the ex-artilleryman pugilist who alms to give Ace Hudkins the battle of his life on April 22nd at Hollywood Stadium. Socklyn, a tough stockly built young fellow, went through the war in the 67th Artillery called the California outfit While in service, he fought many battles against some of the soldier boxers in the army gaining some of the experience that has been a great addition to his rugged strength. Socklyn has boxed many good colored boys; among them were: "One Step" Watson, Charley Long and Tiger Parne. Brocklyn's manager, Lon Dillon, has a busy program mapped out for his heavy socking warrior, Johnny Forbes the famous veteran trainee of champions has him, in charge. He is working with Tony Crus and Rudy Steiner, Micky Walker's sparring partner. Sid says, "I want to settle once and for all as to whether I can lick that so-called wild cat. He may be tough, but I am tougher and can hit harder." The doughy artilleyman learned to two seal guns while in the army, but he has also faced the jeopardy on the hands of such good boys as Shahee Colahan, Ted Garden for Rocky Mountain championship to a win. Also "lazy" Tanner, Merry Shaler, Al. Van Ryan and many others. He has had 150 fights without a knockdown fighting as often as 9 times in two weeks as Ally Stone John. SANTIAGO ZORILLA DONALD'S WRIGLEY FIELD SHOW ALL READY FOR MONDAY, APR. 18 Little Bud Taylor, idol of the Ccast left here a bantam fighter and came back the bantam king. Luck Dick Donald, the California Rickard was more than fortunate in getting a match lined up like Taylor with Nationalista. Bud is recognized in 17 States as the king of the banties. He brought his $4,000 championship belt from Chicago with him. Promoter Jim Mullen presented the "Blond Terror" with the diamond studded gold girdle after Bud's fight with Tony Canzonerl in Chicago, two weeks ago. SAYINGS BY JOHNNIE CONDIE SPORTS SCRIE Nationalista, the Filipino windmill, like Taylor, has never put up a bad fight in Los Angeles. Even last week at Hollywood to lose a fight after taking the most of the rounds is nothing against a fighter like Nationalista. "The human wind-mill" as he is called, hopes to not only erase that decision, but take Taylor's crown. Or equal interest is the appearance of another Coast idol who brings joy to white and black friends alike with his fast masterly boxing and many victories. George Godfrey, the "Black Shadow of Leiperville" who is looming as the bad weather sign on Gene Tunney's reign as heavyweight champion, will block and sock in a ten rounder with Leon Chevallier of Oakland in the other half of the double windup. The rest of the card is unusually good in the regular Donald style, and a great throng will swarm into the stands when the gates open Monday night. This open air shot will be at popular prices of $1, $2, and $3 as the top. The other two Wrigley Field cards have been put on at a $5 top but Donald decided to give the fans a double attraction at a smaller outlay at the box office. The light figures to draw one of the greatest crowds of the season. Chevalier is not well known in Los Angeles, but Tim McGraft, shrewd old-time trainee and second who is managing him says the Oldkand Negro will chase Godfrey out of the ring. Chevalier stands six feet, two inches tall and weighs 210 pounds. He has hung up a long string of victories over such men as Bennie Hill, Kid Williams, Browning Proctor and Tom Hawkins. WILLIE HENRY, The Texas Steer, based a draw at Bruno, Tuesday night with Leon Chavleyer. Henry weighs 170 and Chevallier 311. Henry wields winner of Winston Fleik battle. Los Angeles fans will see the best this week in the B. B. League with Fenton, Larry, Reese and Cavenger. They will show the fans some real B. B. when they start going and doing their stuff in the field. When Marty Krug sees Buz Arlett coming to bat, he will order his pitcher to walk him because he doesn't like to lose any balls L. A. will face the BEST pitching staff in the League this week in Boehler, Krause, Hasty, Hickman, Draney and Cooper. McEnerney now handles Young Abe Attell and is going to take him to see Butler. Dr. Bother is the beauty doctor of L. A. and he will try to make Abe a handsome sheik and perhaps then McEnerney will put him in the movies or he may take Bob Daveney or Tom Mix's job away from them. Tommy Smith, the Oakland leatherweight, has arrived in L. A. and may soon be seen in action. He is trailing every day at the Main St. Gym and is being handled by Handsome Johnnie Conde. Smith ought to be in good shape shortly and then the fans will be able to see a good boy in action. Smith won 13 straight fights in a round and when he gets going down here, I doubt if anyone will beat him. L. A. will hear plenty from him if he stays here long enough and gets him plenty of fights. He is also a great pleaser of the fans. 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 M. "While meeting out swift and stern justice to habitual criminals and vicious characters, Municipal Judge Geo. S. Richardson is slow to attach the stigma of conviction to the many unfortunate who come before him charged with momentary digressions which have enmeshed them in the toils of the law. To many of these he gives suspended sentences accompanied by a kindly lecture which has served to straighten out many a man or woman who was right on the verge of taking the downward plunge". This is what leading welfare workers say of Judge Richardson, who is being widely supported for re-election to the Municipal Bench in Division Five. Why Judge Joe Marchetti Should be Elected to the Municipal Court Office No.17 THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Aside from his other qualifications, he has lived with his family in Los Angeles for more than 25 years, graduating from the grammar and Manual Arts High Schools. He is also a graduate of the University of Southern California College of Law. During the world war he enlisted and later served in the U. S. Navy, returning he was associated in the practice of law with his brother, Roger Marchetti. As police judge, his record is unexcelled. cellled. Because he is endorsed by many business and professional men of our city; among them who are that learned and distinguished jurist, Russ Avery, Dr. E. J. Likely, city prosecutor, E. J. Noland, President of Hellman Bank, Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz, Motly H. Flint, Senator Dwight Hart, Mrs. Ida Kovermon, Secretary Republican County Central Corp., Victor Rosetti, V. P. Merchants and Farmers National Bank, together with many civic organizations. FOR LEASE Open Front Market—Grocery, Meat and Fruit Depot with Refrigerating Plant and Fixtures, in a new brick building—or For Sale. See J. Marcolesco, 10352 Compton Ave. ... Res.: 1411 E. Washington Elijah Cooper LICENSED REAL Auto and Fi Good buys in houses, lots and 1101½ E. Adams St. 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 M. GEORGIA P. 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 Phi Delta Delta Legal Sorority, and was made an honorary member of Phi Kappa Sigma Sorority. She is a member of the Professional Woman's Club, Southern California Woman's Press 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 admitted to this organization. She is a member of the American Bar and California Bar Associations. Judge Bullock belongs to the Protestant Episcopal Church. RETAIN JUDGE GUY F. BUSH M. (INCUMBENT) JUDGE OF MUNICIPAL COURT (OFFICE No. 9) PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY. MAY 3rd Endorsed by Los Angeles Bar Association Dr. J. Winiford Rout DENTIST 1136 1/2 East 12th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. St.; Phone, ATlantic 4528 Realty Co. ESTATE BROKER Insurance and acreage—Houses to Rent. HUmbolt 3744 City Council 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. HON. P. M. ABBOTT COUNCILMANIC CANDIDATE. 10th DISTRICT MANSFIELD The Declaration of Independence of 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 unalienable 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 it 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. 3-26-4 CANDIDATE TO SUCCEED HIMSELF ```markdown ``` JUDGE GALBRETH JUDGE MUNICIPAL COURT OFFICE NO. 10 Zahn and a member of a church, and ociations. I am a taxpayer and service for the district. Speaking before United Spanish War Veterans, Camg E. L. Baker No. 11, Said in Part— "The two most important courts to the people are the Municipal, where cases start and merits are judged and the U. S. Supreme, the court of last appeal. Every litigant should come before the bar or justice on equal footing, and is entitled to have his case decided on its merits regardless of Creed, Color or Social Position." LAW 'ENFORCEMENT! If You Want the Law Fairly And Impartially Administered ELECT Judge Caryl M. Sheldon TO OFFICE No. 14 Municipal Court, Los Angeles PRIMARIES, MAY 8, 1927 Elected police judge in 1922, serving over three years at University Police Station, where he earned a reputation of fairness and impartiality, combining a systematic interpretation with a firm enforcement of the law. 1 ELECT JAMES HOSICK MUNICIPAL JUDGE DIVISION No. 19 Douglas E. Foster is candidate for Council From 12th District 1930 DOUGLAS F. FOSTER In making the race for the city council from the 12th Dist. he is resolved to a platform in which calls for business methods in the cit government, courtesy and consideration to the tax payers who have to pay the bills for public improvements. This is his first attempt as a candidate for public office. Aside from his business qualifications, church and social connections, he is a Republican, a veteran of the Spanish-American war, has resided in Los Angeles for the past 25 years taging an active part in all of its civic affairs. He believes in a square deal for all citizens, no matter what race or creed and equal consideration for capital and labor in governmental affairs. MOUSER FOR THE CITY COUNCIL, 11TH DISTRICT 104 F. H. MOUSER Frank H. Mouser, former Assemblyman from the 74th district, a tried and true public servant, has qualified to run in the primaries from the 11th District Councilmanic District. Mr. Mouser, by his keen interest and unqiastic efforts on behalf of the people, has proved his worth and a strong support is coming in for him from all classes. It is finally predicted that Mr. Mouser will triumphantly nominated and elected for the 11th 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. SANBORN WILL STAND RE-ELECTION M. stand upon my past record of achievements during my eight years of continuous service. James P. Costello Makes Statement THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Do a You Know: The Editor Of This Paper? Do You Know Any Of The Following Organizations Or Men? Namely: The Colored Non-Partisan League. The Fifth Ward Republican Club. The Greater South Side Civic League. Councilman Pierson Hall. Judge Frank R. Willis. County Jailor, Paul D. DoOrr. Deputy District Attorney General, Jno. Flynn. Playground Commissioner, T. H. Halbriter. Assistant City Health Commissioner, Dr. Giles S. Porter. Dr. Frank W. Otto. Dr. A. J. Scott. Attorney Lee Comp Davis. Attorney Paul J. Otto. Attorney Howell Richardson. And a host of others. These organizations and these men have pledged their whole-hearted support ti the cause of James P. Costello, candidate for the position of Municipal Court Judge, Division No. 8. Mr. Costello is a man who has fought his way to the top and has earned the respect of all classes, rich and poor alike. He earned his early education by working in a share-shifting partner in a small town in Illinois. Later he came to California and acquired his education in law by attending high school and working in Dearborn's same dar- ing the day. He has been associated with the district attorney's office for the past seven years, and the record he has established there is open for investigation and is one of which any man may well be proud. The A. M. E. Zion Church conducted a memorial service Sunday afternoon in honor of Mr. J. C. Price. The purpose of the memorial was to raise Linda for Livingstone College of which Mr. Price is the founder. The choir sang many beautiful selections and Rev. Reed, the speaker of the day was very interesting as well as instructive. Miss Willie Belle Hill sang a solo. The Brave Heart Hi-Y. Quartett sang a song. Mrs. B. Fielda, Mrs. M. McEachen, Miss Sady Fields contributed papers. Mrs. A. R. Simpson and George Terry both recited poetry The program was very successful. Mr. and Mrs. Pitts, new arrivals in Hanford, were converted into the A. M. E. Zlon Church at the revival conducted by Rev. A. R. Simpson, last week. Hey G. W. Reed, presiding elder of the Southwest Rocky Moutain Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, is in town for the purpose of conducting the quarterly conference. The "Merry Matrons" Club will present Miss Louise Clarke in a violin recital, Thursday, April 7th at the Women's Club House. Rev. A. R. Simpson, and a large congregation went to Corcoran where Rev. Simpson conducted services. The three Moore girls of Bakersfield visited their friends, Misses Willie Belle Hill and Sady Fields, Sunday. FIRST WORLD'S BALKLINE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT HELD IN NEW YORK That Balkline billiards are coming into the prominence of world wide athletic events was evidenced last week by a tournament held for the first time in two years between representatives of various nations of the old and new world. It was staged in Washington, D. C. The contestants were Horeman, Cochran, Grange, Hoppe, Schaefer, Hagenlacher and the Japanese, Matsuyma. The Values Received From The Services Of The FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Corner Pico and Paloma Street 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 lefty friendship; FOURTH:-We our new double heating system the church is so warm Rev. I. A. Moore as toast". "Serve The Church That Lives o Serve." MISSION PLAY The World's Greatest Pageant Drama "HOW CALIFORNIA BEGAN" OPENING MARCH 5, 1927 For the first time in its New Mission Playhouse at San Gabriel R. D. MacLean as Fray Junipero Serra & cast of over 100 players Matines Daily except Mondays, at 2:15—Evening: Wednesday and Saturday, at 8:15 Tickets on Sale at Pacific Feletric Station 6th & Main Streets, Los Angeles Mission Playhouse, San Gabriel And Principal Cities throughout Southern California Pacific Electric (trains leave Main Street Station, Los Angeles, every Thirty Minutes. Special trains at 1:15 p.m. for Alternon and 4:15 p.m. for Evening Performance. M. Rosemond-Watson TEACHER OF PIANO 1506 Court St. Difcaled 3742 Lessons given in studio or your home, Eastside, Mon, and Wed; West Jefferson, Thurs.; Temple St. Dist.; Tues. and Friday. Call mornings. DR. L. BUCANS AMMOVED HIS OFFICE TO Lhe {en a 8 Lae eee by BR LSS gens os ene ee eM Stet" Ee eer ene tare ee a eS ee ae Re PORE SRE He POET NG kOe rR oem TEE pee eee A ee Ce aD er Tea NR te ee ON 7 Oe ya Way Racer Wace Tk Hoon Reto 5 OE EAA We © ere ape ect an a Ree Rae gba : a. on eye enna: 4 eats He C ROR! (AE BLES w aera ? F . oe . Ara RGLE— Tou May Never hx | ‘ ae: PIQAIO AR: PE RTUID ‘ERAN f iC We? iF BEC “A. LIONS ee val . u aS ae y aye je SF Js it, coe ote. Taye, TE tet tad ~BEACHES- AES ? -- «-UNRESTRICTED--- “ AT PERRIS, RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 10 miles north of Ee Ciclls uu najaiaing inn get water at 18 te 29 fea on ‘et water al ect). Terms: $125.00 Down Payment ¥ Balance $25.00 per munth at 7% Interest | HOW TO GET THERE i Go out through Riverside to Perris, out of Perris by Depot toward Bikinore. Turn right.at sigh Gaviland Val- | ley. Goto Eucalyptas Grove. Turn dent one-half mile to - ‘Tract. Agents on Tract Sundays and Holidays. Other ' days by appointment. 2 : ! E. E. ARMITAGE 862 Kensington Rd. d A Big Surprise of Some Headliners— A-MUS-U THEATRE SATURDAY, APR. 16 Beginning At 11:00 o'Glock BATUROAY EVENING, APRIL 16 AT THE A-MUS-U THEATRE, JEFFERSON AND CENTRAL, A MID-NIGHT Sr err which promists te be the best of the season will At 12:30 there will be a big surprise of some head- liners. The line up of prospective acts are: ventiee ‘Washington and her famous dolls, a big re- vue creating a sensation with her Doll Dance; Harding & Harding, another headliner breaking all records; Gates & Davis, another headliner, red hot ; Dordthea and Her Three Brown Dolls; Dizon, Hawaiian. Trio; Billy Gedbew and Diesen’ Beet John ee unericns Formon Buck and i jahcer ; | Harfis, 2 rea’ th; Johnnie Har- wee eras Onaer ace ee. Cleaveland; Miss Cor- rine Biglow, Bert Johnson and many others; . Abadella, Great Magician in kis wonderful Hindoo Mysteries. A-MUS-U THEATRE ~ POTS ON HIGH CLASS SHOW New Feature Play-“The Masic Master” " _~ Consisting of the mobt émetional end dramatized char- acters ‘among whom. are: Alex Francis, Lois Moran, Neal Fe ee a I oii dialing be tures ever présentéd ih tis locality. ‘The price ts ridtculously low and all may avail themselves of the opportunity ef seeing this picture for ‘Wo and Sc per. This pictute ran six consecutive months in the down aa eee a we ‘rowied House tach night. Don’t Tail'to “CORNER OF JEFFERSON AND CENTRAL AVENUES ~ RUNNING: SUNDAY and MONDAY Apel 17 and'18 Ordet and Decorum msintained throughout the show, As FREED, Manager. i : “BYATHESEA AND APAMTRENTS . : | THE LA BONITA HOTEL—SANTA MONICA MRS. L, 6 PATRI, RS, ESM Meuagers ArT recipient ters she weet Boshi pote, Baga a foe ay Pree tesa ee ee |) Fimigf GLASS CAFE IN CONNRCTION © Y Vico TEs Los Angeles, Calif. = Dear Sir: Mr. Aaron Malone of Po-| fo College-Tame tried to forces @ of a pair of horned-rinimed Titles of your distinguished writer, Nosh U. Thompson. I understand he was out of his head at the tltie Maybe he thought Mr. Thompson’ was Harold Lloyd. Would you be kind enough to advise me whether Mf. ‘Thottipson’ is from Hollywood, Calif, of Los Auge, les? * ef Respectfully, z Cues WHOt PULMAN CAR NAMED AFTER HE- RO PORTER VISITS LOB ANGELES Car Oscar J. Daniels, a Pullman, which was named dfter a Pullman Porter who sacrificed bis life for the Pullman Co. and passengers was been in the Santa Fe Depot lat week. Many passéngera stopped to lok at the odd name which was | inscribed across the side of the car, some made inquiries of the Pullman platform man ang wanted to know what it was all about. They were given the history of one of the many heroic deeds per- formed by a Pullman Porter im the line of duty and departed much mote enlightened on the trae character of the NEW PULLMAN PORTER. WHEN IS A BLACK CAT A JINX? On a transcontinental trip recently from Los Angeles to Chicago a black cat evidently tired of btruggliig along in Los Angeles whete rats ere scare: climbed on the rods of a fast Limited Train bound for Chictgo where he could live off the fat of the land un- der the new administration of Mayot Willigny Thompson. The porter Dolled i ellne passenger: and de clared war right away chasing him off the rods, beciuse he was somewhat superstitious of black cats. However, at the next stop, Mr. Black Cat got off the train for a'little exetcfise the same as the rest of the passengers. The | Porter-wés scared stiff and when the | train conductor said, “All Aboard,” he again rab the cat-.away. The next stop being @ matter'of & hundred miles or 80 he forgot the|iucident, but when the train came tofa stop there was ‘Mr. Black Cat. By: thts time the pas: sengets had noticed the cat and from then on Mt. Black Cat had an easy time of’ it. e fed him at each stop. .When the ‘rata arrived at Chicago the Porter whose name was William Thomas took the eat home. Thomas was telling the Black Cat stofy to some other porters and one of them fethufked that the same Black Cat rode west with hii the day after Mayor Déver got elected, Maybe the Black Cat delonged in Chicago City Hall. Who. Knows? + coming Soon. Tales of Shemele By Chas. L. ae PLLOW SLIPS 1 Line 3474.00 trains 69-70 ts giving the porters operating tt plenty of griet "They can only tanke down one side o! the car, and they do not leave till 9 P.M. The layover 3s very Bhort ant everybody on 4 is kicking at THE BIG GATE. : ‘Wim, White had’s ‘special'patty tn seven Gfawing Yomi ear to San Diege ‘ast Sunday. A ceftain porter of this district re cently had-@ top and Bottytn load o Eine to’ suatt rwting sows, sa mi y lown whom he Yooked for his ONLY Whist ‘Broora 3t was gone. Ax the crowd wai rae ‘the car In their wild stampee to. advantage of the anfortinat cectieice he ‘Abril notes of a — !| came thru the window playing, ~| Bye Blsdk Bird x se soins i ewe io asd 13iman timere been’ i Wee been Salt Yake- on @ 3 Wwhitoom ee ke ees iS Bahia iat a tt ¢ e Reh Hh Sate Sec tabsip“dat eo agit Reeth Ra hae — Wt has beet ¥ ‘dio: Maid ‘Greve: Who ts : to New a iy tit tea a 5 ‘@ ph und Hote! ewer, oo 7 pe {| ata a we é Holla? have ean.) rs ir {fae Ouiabs o we Hee oo onsen Ay eae A AS letterpress th aie Lai oas +, Sam seo Maldn will geb-e new bse * e F * Maiy of the Maids ate earning the ances ‘The fromen’s! slogan for 1980: No afr atall. What Will the maids do then? yee ae A UNION PACIFIC DOPE _Aseou huis developed into a “Beau rmbt sinee his U. P. Gift. His slogan 1 now ‘Love wil find its way’ with: Bucks.” ‘The temperature ts at boiling polnt point around “King Cole’s” quarters. in Chicago, Seemingly. someone has ‘been vetirntesd tq mich ian extent that in howling his voice extended as far West as Omaha. ‘The “Baker Heater" -committes haf again gofie th session this tine the honorable body reports 7 and 8 put thtough to Chicago vie the “Mil waukee.” my Nick Jatner is all smiles having had another birthday to his credit. Con- gratulations for many moré old -man. oe > in this column! Tates Proappety among U.P. Walters is personified on the 8th and 26th of each month at the commissary, every from month at the commissary, everything from a “Henry” to a “Rols Royce,’ nevertheless the former are in th majority. Millburn Norwood, better known a: the “Blues Singer” of the U. P. is now '|‘swinging. There ere already twc | strikes on him, and do not be surpris | ed if you see him on the bench. ‘The crew of car 864 have adoptet as their slogan “Life's Just a JO; | Ride.” | As yet the boys haven't bedn abl “ ofssify Ogden ahy other than & Vivelock town. After ele matk ‘| ét quotations from “Jim ‘Sing’ | You tetire for the end of a perfect day Twit Dona in WR the ‘assletance gu | Jno. Barleyoorit” made an unsuccess '! ful attempt to make the Northwestert ‘| yards and set up the car, but was re | iteved by Axt. Thoms. “TOO MUCE |HOME BREW.” | Clifford Johneon has been assigne’ } to car i as @th man. :| Why |don't someone wake Edga , Mosley =? and tell him-that that cheri ‘lot he i sporting these days is not a1 | automobile. Mitourn Norwood is Feally too big for short pants. |] RW) (Peewee) Steptrens has beer | styled the Sunkist Sheik. Be careful -lof your! activities in the Windy City old boy, « ‘| The ioe method vf making mea | calls on|the “De Lux” has passed int *| the hands of the recetvers and hs beer '| replaced by chimes. Waiters that ar: tmusteally inefited will be selectéd t | manipulate this instrament in ordei *|to produce harmoay. ‘Oar rist season is rapidly “ar proaching which calls for new ad ;] possibly raw material, that will be dfe . | tributed amohg Out group. The write | hopes that a spifft of co-operation an ko cet en Wy at Dury el ‘thesy men. si : Rae ‘system aiid thalke 4 strenuous effort ’to false the stander oft this|‘class ‘of employees. Let CO 1] OPERATION be oar plowen. : ra Robt Cart and Stephen Brownlo {waltnfa), of Omaaa woke. thvorehl | ment in ‘netmibet of 110: ihaguzing. hese walteys dre th t] oldest|in point of service; having som : 26-25 years, rempéctively. # 8] Chester Morris ‘hae at last decide i} to change hfs bost ttistesd of Washing | tor he How thekes Bast 27th Bt, rem apr Las eae ass e SR calpe: “ft Woks as shoégh We Moving Va AJ to | Pauvers’: ‘| Sof nda oy, ba ey ore if Bitte? * You sway et abinething 106 ‘en there Tor 4 wmederate Botl, i ate Goes See ee aby... Pate Seed Tatra B Wiwon, Mister in. tae ot M: oat Nhe tacks nec pea We Sale cleans Taim Sunday’ serviven are catticd Raeme eek a se te 5 : fa - HOORAY! BIG CHANGE IN SILVER FOX == | CLUB POPULARITY CONTEST a ble ; Se ea | 7 p Qa April 22, tte Greatest Bante’ Uf the, stasom ia to be held a a PEERLESS. 6'SEDAN wil be elven tneb te yous: penen beldiog eB | - a Uicket for the Dante. i * Ge ‘The girl selling the moit tickets will be ‘crowned Oates and win- oF ner ot the Fovelary Goat which nln ts 8 so pare of Ove io egal atta $180.00) ; second prise ote Rundred ($100,00) eS | deHerss prize, fifty ($50.00) dollars. * x =a] Be (5. Tickets '$:60) cents, good' for one dance, for Queen, a J a, Ty eae RELL ; cl z NOTICE!- persons huving already bought tickets from at ce [seventy dive (6.25) ante Mody. Nels Sa Sitesi cstver Fs Club, 85144 is ! (Repaiee Arent and they rll be enchaneed fe ew tickets at NO e | wa. aa eR As tt4 pl me &. _ a ae SY Se W..? aves 8 ee: e/a wl SA Geer eee a © ES e, Heater 2! ite A = ee: oo ae Pacis Ea ie Sag | ia ) aq ue . RS \ Fie Sells alae WE fSS. daa ah Ba a aS B SB SROA. gee oe ee ut ee oa eae ‘Ga Se i, Se ees ee ee ee a oe asaya eee eee Nae oe SE Oa dose iret amen en moved to Palomor, Everyéie says that ho’made a wise step, in this way he cuts his heavy rent. * ”, uth ® “ Sis tiers oF She, Feeneises, Visiting Sry Mifisr om Rast 114th St. Rev. Curtis, pastor of | Macedonia weal Sate Bast 114th Bt., took sertoasly fl eunay tie, April 20. ‘We trust ube he ‘improve, oe et : The pany Settee, held at Rev. Baskett's. Chwech, Was treat to ev- ‘eryone aha) added several dollars tc the teenth > < Mr. and Mrs, Kimbrough were, {1 ‘Watts Inst ek on business. ‘Mr. Nost and family of Compton anc Albert Streets have our’deepest: sym Pathy in the death of his mothe? las Tuesday moriiie, Abril Sth. Brerybody Js setting ready fo me cee Myre. Daniels on Hast “t08th stree ‘will, have her Gold Easter Egg Hun on April 18th at Rev. Scott's Church. ‘Mra. Mary F. Sebree, District Grand Most Noble Governor’ of the House- hold of Ruth, visited Hanford, Friday evening on her tour of the state lodges. eee |The Brave Heart Hi-Y Club was it- erally smothered by the Lemoore Hi- Y¥ basket ball team at Lemoore by a score of 52 to 15. Mrs. Jefferson entertained Mise Fig Fensa Louise Clarke at her home iaét Wednesday evening. The entire mem- ‘bership of the Merry Matrons Club was present, also the mother of Miss ee eee ‘The violin recital given by Miss Fio- ronta Loulge Clarke, under the aus pices of the Merry Matrohs Cinb was & very brilliant and entertaining af fair. ‘The playing af Miss Clarke, com bined the technique of an advanced ‘student with the artistry of a bora mu isp Clarke received quite an ova tion ‘the audience’ whdbever she appeaiéd to router a number. Mrs. Pearl ‘Moulden sang severa songs, which were revetvell with uct ‘ghthusiaem ‘by the house. Also Mrs ‘M. McBachen gave several readings all of which’ were gonerously applaud ed by @ very Interested audience. Mrs. L. Wyatt-gave a Missionary Tea at her home Friday night, Apes eee Mrs. Marte Lewis entertained Mrs. May B. Sebtee and a select company at her home Sunday evening. ‘The “Martha, Welker Progressive lab” entre a MORRIE Day program st the Second Baptist Churéh, Sunday’at- ternom, April 10th. For Painting and Interior Decorating — | AS YOU WART IT ' ance 3 ALC. JOHNSTON | PAINTING CONTRACTOR : Phone: HUmbolt 0348-5 : Residence and Shop: 1291 East 38th Street es oes a a oom mranege el toe ee chal b Cpfhi.s: 211 East Second St. Res.: 2916 New Jersey St. Open from 7 a. m. to 5 p.m. ANgelas 3790° , Pa a ic PE 5 Oke t. : » "Ed T | Gi 3. W. COLEMAN 8 (a4 é 2:The Old Reltatite— § NEM) yo, EMPLOYMENT, AGENCY | ae se ees ; Slity,/ carctul section have won for me the conflenes ; ES — of these who want Colored Help.” Placed -— : $5,000 C2lbved im the Lael, 18 phpts, > y BUSINESS CHANCES -:. LAW AND CO AGEN a : ; : iP ts pied Ve. Teacher Of Piano’ Be 7 Seer ; li PT 225.1 li A eee | — , rE a! Rare ta Has taught successfully in | 23 oo BSAC tor 44 poate be hee cond lie eer} §=— rect method and easy way you} ee “ learn quickly how to piay. My} tf * glass consists of pupils rang-} ; ing from § years old to 60 - "7 years young. If you have tried; i vine = and & mot peur keen 9 lon’ t listou! anc Sh ae think that you can't Tears = , = you quickly how to play. 3 STUDIO: 1852 East S2nd St. - AXridge 1773 “Phe Program, a very intetesting one, ‘was as follows: State Federation’ song, by the assemblage; Prayer by the club Chaplain, Mrs. M. Myars; Sever al vocal solos by Mr. W. -D. James, accompanied by Mrs. James; litroduc Yon of the speaker by Mrs. M. Lewis rag of Club. ‘The speaker, Mrs federated cheba of Caliorata, spate od clate a the “Responsibility of ‘Motherhood. Rees wes interesting and wel . Many other ‘ mteresting numbers were rendered by Mestamer L. Crawford, Maud Hinds, May F. Se bree and Misses G. Weicher, 0. J. Lew fs, and LeVaughn.” Closing reinari by H. H. Mitchell, pastor of Seconé Baptist Church. i Eureka Villa Beautifull @eRED = é Bi . Rin BH jSi Cal “4g . Cae ‘S “ar #8 -HOTEL SHERIDAN 803% So. Central Avenue * Phone: “MAin 3084 TARGE. LHOUERS rooms r ect WATER} GAS SUPELY. IN EVERY Special Low Rate DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY 0 im CALI. AND SEE MANAGER MOST MODERN GARAGE ON EAST SIDE; EXPERT MECHANICS; ALWAYS OPEN Central Avenue MEtropolita BIG DROP IN PRICES ---On All--- FORD CARS SEE H. D. KING Negro Representative With BBARD AUTO SALES 775 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: HU. 3857-J Office Phone: 1081 Central Avenue MEtropolitan 3094 Ar You In Need Of Money? our mortgage is due and you wish to have it serve you. our monthly payments on the property you are I can help to lower them for you. want to build, or add to the present imp lot I can arrange to finance you. If your mortgage is due and you wish to have it renewed I can serve you. If the monthly payments on the property you are buying are high I can help to lower them for you. If you want to build, or add to the present improvement on your lot I can arrange to finance you. 8-room house, West Side, near Vermont, lot 50x150, no mortgage; price $6800.00, $1000.00 Cash. 5-room and 4-room houses, East 42nd St., $50000.00; $500.00 Cash. Vacant lot West Side, near Vermont $1700.00; $500.00 Cash. See us for other good values, we have them in desirable locations. CITY TRAFFIC CHECKED CITY TRAFFIC CHECKED Traffic movement in the southwest section of the city has increased nearly double during the past three years, according to a comparison of checks made recently by the Walter H. Leimer Company with checks made by the Traffic Commission three years ago. As a key location, the intersection of Vernon avenue and Angeles Meadow Drive, was taken by the Leilmert company for intensive study of traffic conditions February 14, 1924, the Traffic Commission's check showed that a total of 2907 automobiles traveled on Vernon avenue, west of Western avenue, during the day. At the present time, 5749 machines pass over the same street. EARLY HOUR HEAVY Three years ago, Angeles Mesa Drive was used so little that no attempt was made to check the number of automobiles. At present 10,743 machines pass over this street during a week day. On Sunday, the traffic is considerably heavier, the check, made on March 20, showing that 21,159 machines had crossed the intersection, going in both directions. Interesting figures, showing the trend of traffic flow during the day, are shown. On week days the flow is very heavy between 7 and 8 a.m., dropping between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. At 3 the curve again mounts upward, until the peak is reached between 5 and 6 p.m. On Sundays traffic is very light until 10 a. m., when the flow steadily increases during the day until 2 p. m. Between his hour and 7 p. m. there is not much change. After 7 p. m., the traffic flow slowly decreases. It is interesting to note that the peak hour of week-day traffic carries practically the same flow as the peak hours on Sunday afternoon. Twelve States in the Union achieved a reduction in automobile fatalities last year and California is one of these, according to reports received by the Automobile Club of Southern California. This is the first time so many States have improved their casualty records. The first time that our improvement on a national scale was noted was in 1925, when eight States showed better highway safety records. The reduction in the twelve States in fatalities is in the face of a 5 percent increase in deaths the country over, attributable to motor vehicles. Analyzing the situation, it is declared significant that the States which improved their records last year have well-defined programs of safety education. Also they are credited with the highest motor-car ownership per capita. The National Automobile Chamber of Commerce reports on these facts and notes the corn-belt States and California, while having the largest ownership of motor cars, have had wider experience with transportation problems and as a consequence, their population is better trained in the operation and safe handling of vehicles. California with its carefully developed traffic laws, generous distribution of warning signs, and safety curricu- AUTOMOBILES CHAB. R. WALKER, Special Sales Representative of 642 Sq. Figueroa St., Los Angeles, the largest dealers in new and nearly new automobiles in the world. Mr. Walker's knowledge of automobiles coupled with the highest class or guaranteed cars obtainable, makes it possible for him to serve his friends and associates in a manner that only he can do. In financing time payments we charge no brokerage or handling charges of any nature, our interest rate being 8%. We will take a very small payment down. Anyone contemplating the purchase to a new or used car should consult Mr. Walker as it will be greatly to their advantage to do so. He can be reached at AXRidge 3878. Mr. Claude McKinney, the celebrated sign artist and gentleman about town had a severe attack of auto insanity last week and injured his wife and seven children when he ordered and had delivered to his front door a Hudson super. No excuse now for being late to lodge, church and ? ? ? ? Mr. J. H. Sykes who boasts of being treasurer of the business league had his Dodge burning up gas looking for the meeting place and hoping he would never find it. The Dodge got mad and went home. Mr. Reece Allen, the fraternal king is all het up. He parked his Stephens on one side of the street so he declares, and when he returned for it a couple of hours later, it stood on the other side. Oh yes he was sober, we can vouch for that. George Grant is burning up more gas than a little trying to get his new fraternal order started. We wish him well. Charles Blodgett, Jr. has deserted the wheel of an Essex and become interested in the drug business. Success to you. Friend Bruce, the Whippet auto salesman, dropped in on us last week and came near closing the deal. We took the second thought and concluded we'd wait a bit longer. Who hired a taxi and rushed to a chop suey joint the other night when a certain lady stated she wanted some me fow ching? Don't be foolish. Dr. Towles can't understand just why so many persons have his number when his office hours are closed. We do too. We hear the Golden State Life Insurance Company is making great preparations to journey in body to Bakersfield on the 27th of this month via automobiles to oven a new branch. In the language of Teddy R., we say, "Bully!" S. B. W. Mays has acquired new business quarters in the Central Jefferson district, his Studebaker follows him. MACK HOUSE and Ralph Smith were matched by the great boy promoter Morrie Cohan for the Thursday night's show at the Armory. Joe Anderson, the genial "big boy," who smashed his hand on Lomshi's hard jaw as he took the first 6 rounds and evenet the next 3 that memorable night at the Olympic, is back home now at Louisville, Ky. nursing his injured mitt. Long John Silver is being managed by Billy Bernstein the "Mayor of Hollywood." Lum in its public schools is credited with many factors in reducing auto accident deaths. States sharing honors in 1926 in this respect with California include: Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Minnesota, Iowa, South Dakota, Kansas, Wyoming, New Mexico and Nevada. Planning your motor tour ahead is one of the most advisable methods of insuring an enjoyable vacation, according to the National Automobile Club. Prepare an outline of the places where you wish to go and not down where you wish to go and lot down to see. If you are a member of an automobile club, let them supply you with an outline of your tour and maps together with suggestions, on the historical and literary objectives which may be visited along the way. Many motorist travel to San Diego without seeing but a small portion of the interesting historical records which are preserved there. Many tourists travel over the State Highway without making the side trips that add so much to that great scenic road. In order that you should not miss any of the interesting points along the way, it is well to plan your trip well in advance and read some of the suggestions put, out by chambers of commerce, resorts and travel agencies dealing with that particular part of the country. No traveler in Europe would think of going anywhere without consulting his guide book, yet, thousands in California travel over the main trunk highways without plain or guide and miss much of the charm which is California. ed and fair-minded, never meant to foul Mack House at Pasadena. Tom wouldn't fool anybody. His arms are so long that it is difficult to keep from foaling when hooking or uppercutting to the body. Young Men and Women More and More Use Yellow Cabs She Smiles Approval When You Call a Cab She appreciates your thoughtful courtesy. Courtesy. The cab saves her from crowds and keeps her dress unruffled and her shoes untied. Phone Dunkirk 50-50. The cab客运处 the time you buy. You ride privately, comfortably and by the shortest way to where you are going. She gets your undivided attention. We write insurances on Autos, Houses, Stores and Stocks of all kinds. See us first for we specialize in Hotels, 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 results, we have several snacks. We have BATEMAN CABINET CO. SHOW CASES, COUNTERS, SHINE STAND, MADE TO ORDER MODERN SPRAY PAINTING AND ENAMELING EXPERT FURNITURE REPAIRING If it's a home that you want--SEE US. We specialize in residential property. We have a few places that can be handled with as little as $400,00 down. Public Stenographer BATEMAN C SHOW CASES, COUNTERS, SH MODERN SPRAY PAINT EXPERT FURNIT WE. 6645 TALK WITH CITY BR REAL EST If it's a home that you want in residential property. We be handled with as little as OUR OFFICE 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.—1 8615 Central Avenue Residence Phone: G. W. CITY ROSETTA TEMPLE NO. 10. S. M. T. Meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at H. P. M. at Mau- tah Temple, 1800 Central avenue. MRS. DETHER R. SIMS, W. P. 120 Nassau, Atlantic 510. MRS. R. M. BANKS, W. Duy. 1839 R. 1838. Tucker 2028. Everybody got right for April 18th. Easter Fools at Bruns Palm Gardens. Don't forget the place to have the real time Easter Monday. Dance on Bronx, April 18th. c: Tucker 5229. WOODS REALTY CO. 851 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Central TU. 4847] CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Two room apartments, all furnished Not and Cold Water 617 East Ninth Street, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brooks, Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAIN 0220 WHEN IN NEED of interior and exteri- ior 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. NOTICE Christ Institutional Community Church which was organized Oct. 12, 1925, with twelve (12) charter members and held their first divine service Oct. 18, 1925, with Rev. R. B. Hendricks, Pastor, will enter their new church home for services Nov. 14th, the Second Sunday. We take this opportunity to invite our friends and well wishers to come and enjoy a real gospel service. Divine Services 11:00, at 3:00 and 7:30 to all are welcomed. Look for a fuller program next issue. Don't forget the time, Nov. 14th and the place 1201 E. 42nd St. Rev. R. B. HENDRICKS, Pastor Mrs. B. E. PRENTICE, Seyc. THE GREEN CROSS Nurse Course of the American Woodman No. 1 meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday nights of each month, different members' homes. Mrs. R. M. Banks, Pres, 1539 E. 12th St., TUCKer 2661; Mrs. Roberta B. Miles, 1416 E. 45th 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 date and place of birth. Astro, 1314 San Julian. No personal interviews. FOR RENT! New furnished room in private family. Hot and cold water, with use of kitchen if desired. Would prefer man and wife. Call Humbolt 8434-W. FOR RENT: Furnished room for one or two gentlemen. 990 E. 45th St. Axridge 9729. FOR RENT—A nicely furnished front room, modern convenience. HU, 2648-W. 11-12-? Everybody get right, for April 18th Easter Frolic at Bronx Palm Gardens. FOR RENT: East Hollywood, mod. 3 room bungalow unfurnished. Hollywood 6 cents, city 5 cents. 1305% Talmadge Street. 595-770. 3-25-Ind. FOR RENT: Modern 4-room house on East 54th street. AT. 9116. FOR RENT: Seven-room house, good front view. Reasonable rent, 1467% E. 22nd St., HU, 3061-W. CHRISMAN FLATS Beautiful 4-room modern flat, furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable, 1038 E. 22nd. HU, 2659-W. FOR RENT: 316 N. Westlake, 6-room flat, $26.50; 316% No. Westlake, 6-room flat, $25.00; 256 No. Westlake, 5-room flat, $20.00; 250 No. Mt. View, 4-room house, separate yard, newly painted and papered inside and out, $21.00. MUtual 6346. NEW HOMES—I am building five new bungalows on So. Hooper Ave. that I will sell for $3550. Terms $200 cash Bal. $35.00 per mo. See my agent. S. P. Dones, WE. 6541. 3-11-27 MONEY TO LOAN—I have $1500.00, $2000.00, $2700.00 that I can loan either or improved property or to build. This is private money, and can be hand at a small rate of interest, Sidney P. Dones, 1720 Central Ave. WE. 6541 Courtesy to agents. Don't forget the place to have the real time Easter Monday. Dance until wee hours, Bronx, April 18th. Wear your beautiful Easter frocks and join in with the big Easter Frolic at the Bronx Palm Gardens, April 18th. A night never to be forgotten, Legion Club Easter Monday, April 18th, Admission 50c. Adelphic boys Inaugural Ball, Legion Club Easter Monday, April 18th, Admission 50c. Don't miss it, something different, something better, Legion Club, Easter Monday, April 18th. FOR RENT: 4-room modern house with garage at 1480 E. 67th St., $25 per month. Also 2 room house, $12.54 per month. Phone owner, HUmbolt 4558 J. FREE COOKING 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 on not you have completed last term's work, enter now for this term's. The class will meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 2 to 4 in Room 6 at Lafayette Junior High School. For further information call Mrs. Murdock, Westmore 2644. FOR RENT: 4 room house and garage $30.00 and 3 room bounce $25.00. Both unfurnished. AXidge 7716. 4144 FOR RENT: 3 room furnished apartment and 5 rooms furnished house. 200 Pleasant St. Phone ATlantic 0800. 4100 ask for CUBAN DREAM TUXEDO FINISH Make a hair stay put TUXEDO FINISH Works like magic! No matter how oldborn exactly hair may be, "TUX" will control it. Leaving it limp and beautiful. -REMEMBER- TUX- is different A harmless, small straight nose that trains murky hair to "Say Put" Wonderful Ice Sabbled Hair. ASK YOUR HARRER Furnished by Leading MARKETS AND BEAUTY SHOPES Mine's That Magic Ice Produced by Salem River Watercraft and Suppliers AGENTS WATER OVERTWEAKS Phone 21 April 1922 The young people of the Independent Church will stage this beautiful Spanish Operaetta on Wednesday, May 11th at the Independent Church. Seventy-five talented boys and girls will participate in this spectacular production. Visit historic old Spain, the land of sunshine and song, tambourines and castaneas, dashing senoritas, and thrilling romances, gallant senors and gay toreadors. Admission 25c. MRS. G. A. BEAVERS, JR., Directress HURRAH! HURRAH! HURRAH! Three cheers for the Red, the Black and the Green. May be seen each Sunday at 8 P. M. at the U. N. L. A. Hall, 2707 Central avenue. TRUITT LODGE. NO. 23. K. OF P. WATTS --- CALIFORNIA Meets first and third Monday nights each month, 11024 Compton Ave. Visitors always welcome. Samuel L. Taylors, C. C., 1722 Astor St., Delaire, 1282 J-8, Box 32, Willowbrooks, Calif.; Edw. Bell, M of F., 1965 B. 114th St., Los Angeles; A. Bryant, K. of R. & S., 1780 E. 113th St., Los Angeles, Calif. FOR SALE: Modern beauty shop doing good business. Owner selling because of ill health. An excellent buy, modern price. 2804 Central Ave., HUmbolt 9124. Your Mae Dance. One big nite at the Knights of Columbus, 914 South Flower St., Monday night, May 2nd. Music by Sonny Clay. Recording Orchestra, Admission Fifty Cents Dance with the B-Square Masonic Club on Easter Monday Nite, April 18th in their new Hall, 1048 East 50th street near Central Ave. Ad. 50c. Your Mae Dance. One big nite at the Knights of Columbus, 614 South Flower St, Monday night, May 2nd. Music by Sonny Clay's Recording Orchestra. Admission Fifty Cents FOR SALE; B and B Cafe, 21st and Central. Call 1225 Naomi, Mrs. T. Jackson. FOR RENT: Furnished room, housekeeping privilege. 802 E. 32nd St. Just a few more days before the Grand Easter Ball, with the Merry Widows. Badee Temple, 5th Nite, April 18th at Laloue Temple, 5th and Maple. The famous Sunnyland Orchestra will play. Nuffa!! Admission 50 Cents. What did you say? Easter Ball! Oh yes, with the Merry Widows! Where? At Labor Temple, 5th and Maple. When? Easter Monday Nite, April 18th. Sunnyland's Famous. Orchestra playing. Oh, yes! couldn't miss it. Admission 50 Cents. Although you belong to somebody else, Easter Monday Nite you belong to me! Meet me at the Easter Ball with the Merry Widows at Labor Temple. Sunnyland will play. Admission 50 Cents. Everybody is going to see. The Children's All-Star Musicale at 4414 I.M. Central Ave., May 19, 1927, 8:00 P.M. M. Admission 25 Cents. Children under 12, 15 Cents. FOR RENT: Furnished room for gentleman, $4.25 per week. Phone: HUmbolt 2533-J. 814 East 26th. FOR SALE! House with furniture, 6 rooms. $850. Modern conveniences. Reasonable down payment. Westside. Rochester 2662. WILL PAY—For accurate information relative to present whereabouts of John Thomas, who lived at Garber Apt. on Washington St. in August, 1925. Dr. J. B. Moss, 5001 Santa Fe avenue. The Lee Si Differences announces Pasadena Nights at Legion Nico Club, Friday, April 22, 1927. Special entertainment by Monarch Four. Admission 50 Cents. FOR RENT: 3-room furnished Apt. tignes, gas, telephone included. $28.00 per mu. 1662 E. 32nd. HU. 2729-W. CUBAN TUXEDO FINISH Nortes like nuggets No minimum rent required BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: BEacon 2947 Williams' Wonderful Excelsior dair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 New Hampshire 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 A Just see what the Mme. C. J. Walker's System he done for me! Let me treat your scalp and will do the same for you Madam W. M. Wilson, Los Angeles' first Beauty and Scalp Specialist. The Mme. C. J. Walker's System also Ponce Harrison System for straightening men' hair! 1313 E. 33rd St, Los Angeles, Calif., HUmbolt 5714-W. Wear your beautiful Easter frocks and join in with the big Easter Frolic at the Bronx Palm Gardens, April 18. DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday FOR DREAM OF FINISH Haw put -REMEMBER- TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO," Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Perdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S. A. Mary Louise A graduate of E. Burnham, Inc., of Chicago and New York. The largest and best Beauty Schools in the world. Why waste money experimenting? Learn the art in our school where you get a registered certificate that permits you to operate anywhere in America. If you believe in Beauty and desire to become a Beauty Specialist, your opportunity to make real money is here. Subjects taught personally in all branches of the Beauty Art. For information write THE FUNCHESS SCHOOL AND LABORATORY 1333 E. Washington or Phone NUmbeth 9040 Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Hoard of San Francisco co are visiting Mrs. Elsa Daniel, 1458 E. 23rd Street, who is the mother of Mrs. Hoard. They are making an indefinite stay. FOR RENT: Attractive room in private family. Modern conveniences and housekeeping privileges. Working married couple preferred. HUmbolt 0459-W. 1223 E. 40th St. SECURITY COLLECTION AGENCY ON WAY TO STEADY PROGRESS The Security Collection Agency is well on its way in its steady march of progress! This collection agency is the outgrowth of an idea that originated in the minds of two thoughtful men of our race. These men after a careful survey of the matter of debt collections came to the inevitable and logical conclusion, that there are many business and professional persons of our race; in the city of Los Angeles, who will welcome a colored agency for collecting bad, chronic debts. The creditor may rejoice! The debtor may feel sad or glad, however his state of mind directs. If he intends to pay his just and honest debts, and as a matter of fact carries out his intention, he may rejoice! Numerous claims have poured in, for the attention they have long needed since the Security Collection Agency, was established about the sixteenth of March. And the management with no small degree of modesty, admits that many claims have likewise been settled. The primary object of the Security the few good. He re-elect VETEREN-HEF VETEREN-HEF ator from Chief of Veterans is evening special camp No. 71. No. 71. Station held the 19th at Figueros and there among the UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP McCullough Lodge No. 1 is showing progress in that it is taking in more new members at each meeting. This past Thursday evening George L. Gooden became a brother. They have been trying to tell the world what great lodge they have and have known proof in the way they have paid their chalks. They lost two brothers recently in the war of Brothers Smith Grosse and Charles E. Smith and both claims were paid immediately. The Grand Lodge is to meet here this summer and it is expected that they will stand second to none in membership and finance when the reports are made. AMERICAN WOODMEN of Negro Fraternals" No. 1, 1925—$1,248.143.61 Incidental, Burial and Death ISSUES POLICIES FOR 50 TO $3,000 RAHAM—State Supervisor Avenue Phone: WEstmore 3479 Camp No. 1 H. K. Watkins, Clerk Camp No. 2 Friday Night, Masonic Hall, 12th and Central Avenue INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perf. with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Blacks, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur- Can be used with Hot Iron for nining. il, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage 316 N. Central S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City Obla. CREOLE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT A new department added to the Creole Beauty Shoppe. We have everything in hair goods or can make it for you—Bobbed Wigs, $10.00 and up. Creole Face and Scalp preparations positively give results. Pressing combs and Tongue Collection Agency is to deal with all persons concerned, fairly, and render good and efficient service to their clients. Councilman E. E. Moore, incumbent stands for reelection from the sixth district. Mr Moore is one of the few councilmen who have made good. He is entitled to another term. Re-elect him. UNITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS' COMMANDER-IN-CHEF ON VISIT Rice W. Means, U. S. Senator from Colorado and Commander-in-Chief of the United Spanish War Veterans is to arrive in the city Monday evening at 7.45 and is to remain three days. He will be the guest of the local camps including Capt. L. L. Baker No. 71. There will be a public reception held for him Tuesday evening the 19th at Patriotic Hall, 1818 South Figueroa St. All comrades will attend. There is much activity at present among the THE AMERICAN "Giant of Neg ASSETS JAN. 1, Pays Sick, Accidental BENEFITS—ISSU $250 TO B. H. GRAHAM Office 1400 Central Avenue J. E. Rector, Clerk Camp No. 1 Camp meets 1st and 3rd Friday Central THE EAST INDLI do its work. Leave fumed with a ba known remedy for Eye-Brows, also r al Color. Can be Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; AGENTS OUTT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.99. $25 Extra for Postage 100 CREC A new Creole everythi make b $10.00 Scalp p result. veterans with getting ready for the Department Encampment at Santa Cruz next month and Memorial Day. The Auxiliary hold a Dinner at the home of Sister Carpenter recently and it was well attended. PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You—PORO will do the work—If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. FAber 0178 MRS MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, ```markdown ``` THE ABOVE CANDIDATES FOR THE CITY COUNCIL ARE COMMITED FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF THE VOTERS AS MEN WHO WILL NOT TRUCKLE TO ANY BOSS. BUT WHO WILL STAND AT ALL TIMES FAIR AND SOUARE FOR THE PEOPLE. GIVE TO THE PEOPLE A MAJORITY COUNCIL OF THE CALIBRE OF THE ABOVE AND THE PEOPLE WILL INDEED COME INTO THEIR OWN. E. Snapper Ingram For Council 10th District FOLKS ... Snapper Ingram and will be elected as our next Councilman in the 10th District. Why? Just because he is a feared and courageous witness of the World War, standing on a platform of democracy, his play and justice to all regardless of race, color, creed or discrimination—that, my friend, in the policy of the American Legion. Here I have said a lot in a few words, and Snapper will live up to all that I have said. Youth with young ideas and vision, a desire to serve mankind immensely and in sympathy at all times—with the express aid. Not a highrow, but all humble servant of the city for a generation years, who has the guts and qualifications to back up his convictions, know what it's all about and realign all convictions as they move past and offset the 10th District, sense of which are dirty, three times poor light, and impending sloppy manners and more, all of which merit a hardship on titted who live in the city. Since we need to hear arguments and then we work these conditions, please, our young fellows, consider your comments here. Young people of this district and the parish you represent are committed with your concerns—E. Snapper Ingram. O. L. when the roll is called, therefore, cannot vote, but they too will be there in thought to inspire him. BLACK AMERICANS, we have told you of Ingram's platform: I repeat—FAIR PLAY, JUSTICE TO ALL REGARD-LESS TO RACE, COLOR, CREED OR DENOMINATION—That, my friends, in the spirit of the American Legion. And this said INGRAM is a Legionaire. As an organization we do not play politics, but there is a spirit of cooperation among us or a stick-to-itiveness which kicks up tightly, and since we have black representation in the Legion there WE TOO must find that same justice mated out to others. To my thinking Nigrom, my ladder, in addition I appeal to your better judgment for reasons best known to you and me, think—THINK and THINK!—Bruce's Beach, Garden Mason, Eatristh—Long and District Poole—R. A. A. C. P. Concentrate a subject, do they mean anything to you? If so, then use your intelligence and vote like Mays did past—E. Snapper Ingram for Councilman 10th District. | | F \ 19 ante OM: is> a ‘cngiat te Seeds te Bench. in Dbl anes she! Mas pal Cagrt, ta! 9 ce we. 5 Hig: oer Hes. : Sek ty Pg Sai doh ak Rea wraps sade dnd REE Newnaly: ot ee Sadger”o€ euch Sagta te, ti0 ae etna wate ey | el 2, aa 0 ARRID Re aoe cn a esa a eh e ee eS SOU P-CLe cre’ UDeE._BULLI 1) .. a ry: a ss ae ae a : eee 4 tay ‘J Be ¢ P ae le yin Se cata ea et eren who: peng tought - before tarda amano i fants ae eee . i: ee $1 of Loe: are aeriee # Peor eae : ere derpenee Bag ET. “Judes Buger’ hee, catabtigtied her pee ah ee the bench 9l as’ Laan Ms sols: trem Rigner qaarts, 4 : Dportécted appeal. She’ Sets ‘Seune bdw: her. 64 wos * signet sanding tetae F manaine, ae Ley, Pea! ce Soe isle Teens eet eet pe races 5 Unies Sock War Va Toe ‘ment Commander of United Spanish War Vetermuyohcatt Ss Civil JO dye in & Civil Division. where Iogal biusiness 5, ee ee | a sae ee Sat bee $f a 4 aoe § fae ils eS : a eee See eit ais Juscigd ofthe Siation Court of Las A OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT AT {SPRIMARY, MAY SRD. - onthe bench eommends him to-th publi whit Ha setved go: aMich< = Ae eeee es | ee ee yg et ee aa oe | Ee "4 Vee ‘ oS gy Ea He li peer a reece i aan ; peer ect Cian CBee Dabrel fhe Neath Disiriets | eee Eka a Jackson: Aa a, Hecrofary, eteneoe: * Sere De Pe Geet a Mera. Wittinmeiedic: ete Wral Dorothy Mepeiea.. ast on Cama aS Baer pean i qoebetunan, “Ge ei ae poet Renita eon sertien oS ee aaa og Smee ae eaS pyxatgnie = = ee | te | 5 c lus tesa : Bi ae kk FM a Foe cee Bik? 4 ae pet Pe fe shh EMS thee rs reoted tn, the, waters on See sede ie bis ear aie BN ha Os Reg AO ORR. cg stiet Fc A ee eS a eee ” selma ee 4 Xe Reeeere owe tae © ce < TOSISEY soe aD neice ue aN a Pe: ee pomaike Sy A AVOGE HAAR oS Jadge-Charles B. Baek p: Los- Angeles, Oah. ooo x Such My Dew Suda me en | ae hac pe oo epi he tamnlen feimey sigiy” were y “uot to Didge 1,700 a muir, paper | Rona you. ag. bare gies treet sepa Chants conve eee constant Sey co Recetas experience sktidluey run, dart TE Sesbace tara Sie 1 cas toa AW eae a Pn oe wg a cceaih a Saa athe re Eley * s tte e ee " * . i po ay feel: tree te ste a 1 ang mssine RE ye ae ee ae Oe ie eee oes eg A jH/EP.. eee a ea LEVA FOR OPERATOR: 0 : 7 ; Be mf Bo | = Jpitdeas’ oheeh rock: Sotanaton cor ecm ee eels ee gathee Ad ot gl pas aa Senta eaeeeiae isorkae Sar mM abe if eas Br : he pit, Tina - Seller. ep ke vee Sow ar renner aod 18y Rash oe somata eee ar Te pet eee re 5 ees Camas Deneet Foes: Sx oe: Se spe fe mee nt pee Noe oe ta eae ac tahoe en eset eet ae reat aR of i oe wi ign Saco, , bring: ing to hd tanh an caount of ergy {gama conditions, bod of the. late sees . ede rae her i& speaking ‘at clube mlb ei, a Fecend eae Sans 4 | ae . | a i < : re eee ail Ee eG Doge ee SRC wc pelt ts erie Deputy, Dist 2 on ian. a has. ented ithe: endbrsetest -00:0 Brothetead < at: Baiircad Prsiuien 1 giles ican) .. 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Cortes Compons ine oe ee es BERR Taner aitiom proi Gk: “Goria ase ipntal, Qppartmenti We, Kiva. sored afl itis. mont mod. pions TS oun iecunane madara) eae ae eee * y cS ie WG! taiee. your Dranent.4, B)-orc€\ com fbiké: andi: blld: under. NG gontbetingg at teas a ttres o€ Tous family: fs err © 3 c Sao 2 a Bey OME COURT RON Spe 7 Fe | WOLTER be GORDON, Prog. VEWTNER LEWis. GORBON, Seay) ye SEES eer evel Dds CIR” ea os Ss Sa a TOR er a aR I en ee a” CR GEE OPO BE OE OR ea RE ADE DELERY FO | | |S ci be a a Ya pL? ee reeen eee teee bf Sp ee tse eet re Bi PES hin eh CEP Bhd Ge eee ene BOL Be ce a ee a tt ER ae a i ¥ ae rN a5 Cate ee BP mea oe ere ey eee ee tenets capers he eid neat arc ps 78 er eee a ; sce geese ee. 3 ee ss Fee: ore Bie aire a ae oth ee 3 Sestiee aban Se Raceat: aah Geneatal: Seriaeey "bee ee ces ‘enbice “tle 1080; <ielleiaeis “Strant [weet ext ae Se ees cee a AVaitelt F167, 7.) 1" MU mbele perke-® at ee neater gy” : Arte erga tae rg acento Pc ae ee eas ge ea ea eee, si Bay “E at rie pe ed ire hl EP I Me Mae cone ; Jeeiiaal ska teas = LAW. OFF Noms raat fees eA eiganctint ne Cases fon: eS Nee eee b a ae Nb ae Bety) ce : = ees eg eh Oeste: ei Pape 7 a Bees ae aie se En 04 B; Seetag. B. Rore me Unity. Wa ESF CROMEY Beate Vos.” aa ata Glase: as Pete OF Se 1119 Lat Addins Street Wining B86 ee Ge eR ae ns Za 3s | ANREIECceere - ) eae Hat An Teceelptiblecger Senad peice, | ORE Starting 208 eS wey may: | ATLA EAURDEE, | Pete Ravweiy ee E Bight ‘bed Tewge Ave: > +] bepicticperciyoasarhh rang Dae. B.D ROSWELL et ea Night and Day sail red papi 3 een St Women San: LSet bo de ae < i.e ealaii © guia fs aes Eta at Sai fin Os wma cian Neha ee en Gitte Hosea eG | ‘ae she ; ‘ ois PE os Spee ieee nn oes tae : aR ea ee at S > i ; ot gig peg: =e ae 4 and Geenye aes an oa lt Saabs eae eo pet aia ay rt toll ital Seca secre mae see oe ae to . 2 eae eal be aca ee Goh wath’ « Uauagti hoes: ae Oe Nock boring Seeley, Mas eee ee be .. (Se ee pee Shene? a oat pale. 8 tom to ompop ie tae mipchatics ator eenaioes, —sontees hone Yn tint atte. et ee Car od ee ey ter oes Sean cee ioe at ee ee ters $4 Sloehge fe eae Rae eae On ee “Chat eee boats Conall tate be ee See Eee Gai ae Ok: s.malty Gila ce —— _ ane yg RTA VM Saget 5 q 4 : : 3 7 ‘ a 4 4 1 J J BIG CHARITY BALL TO BE STAGED BY THREE LEADING BUSINESS MEN AS FOLLOWS: ABYSSINIA BILLARD HALL R. W. BAKER, Proprietor BURNS BILLARD ACADEMY BURNS & AKERS, Proprietors JOHNSON BILLARD PARLOR RANCE JOHNSON, Proprietor For the benefit of Building Fund of PILGRIMS HOME and HOSPITAL, Inc., MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 11th, 1927, from 8 P. M. to 3 A. M. at No. AMERICAN LEGION CLUB, 114-3 East 12th street, Los Angeles, Calif- SOCIETY DOTS AND DASHES By: Mrs. Marie Reut Lieut. Maceo Sheffield gave a surprise party at the Women's Club House at Venice in honor of his wife, Tuesday evening. Chaplain G. Priolean who has been on the sick list is now improving on the sick list is now improving. The Alpha Kappa Psi Basketball team is matched against the Alpha Phi Psi team in the gym of the University of Southern California on Saturday evening eight thirty. Mrs. Carrie Irving died Sunday moon. Her many friends mourn her loss. The Olivia Davidson Washington Literary Study Club met on last Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. M. J. Games at 4011 Hooper Avenue. Mrs. M. Fine the story of the life of Mr. Washburn after which a delicious luncheon was served. Mr. Geo. McCallough, well-known resident of the Westside district was round dead in his bed Saturday morning. March 26th. The Cosmopolitan Club gave a 500 party at the Symphony Hall, Thursday. Atty. M. H. Broyles has been hll for the last few days, but his speedy recovery is expected. Mrs. J. Bryant will be hostess to the LaSempatica Club in Pasadena this Thursday evening. Aly. A. B. Johnson is still enjoying large practice. He is known around the avenues as, judge. Mr. Harry Levette has a very serious cold, but has not given away to him. It trained today (Tuesday) in Los Angeles, the weather, promises fair weather for tomorrow. Mrs. Lillie Coleman was hostess to the 800 Avondale Club, Friday and presented Easter favors at the luncheon. Mr. Curtis Cavielle Taylor, has just opened his law office with the Eastside Realty Company. Mr. Taylor is a recent graduate of Howard University, Washington, D. C., and he has all the earmarks of a successful lawyer. His success is confidently looked forward to and expected by all. The brother of Dr. Hudson, president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. died last week. Perry. Winkle is one of the finest marcel wavers in Los Angeles. Dr. Frank Petal, and Ralph Portor were among the large class initiated in the Mysteries of the Egyptian Temple, No. 5. Los Angeles. Mrs. Grew is one of our finest artists and has just arrived in Los Angeles from France. Mrs. Blanche Everett, 1363 E. Washington street, entertained the Poppy Girls Club on Wednesday afternoon. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess; the remainder of the afternoon being spent at whist. Mrs. Cordelia Curtis won first prize; Mrs. Julia Asberry, second and Mrs. Ella Beverly, third. Mrs. Thelma Long, Mrs. Ophelia McGuire and Mrs. Ella Boverly substituted for absent members. Mrs. Lillian Kelso of 534 West 94th street was hostess to the La France Club. Wednesday afternoon, March 23rd. Those who have enjoyed the hospitality extended to any guests at her spacious country home, know that the ladies of the club and guests had more than an agreeable afternoon. A delicous luncheon was served to sixteen. Master Joe Oliver, Jr., was the only gentleman pleased to attend. Mae Pearl, Pearl Smith, Ethel Atchison, Edib Kemp, Carmen Terry, Mae Oliver, Rose Tembloka, Alma White, and Celeste Bennett. The first club prize was won by Mrs. Montague, and the second by Mrs. M. Wright and booby. A. Hudson. Guest prizes first, brass tray, won by Etta Mae Pearl; second, candy jar, won by Celeste Bennett. WEEK-END BEACH PARTY One of the most delightful affairs of the last week was the week-end beach party given by Mrs. Ursula Herkwitz at Manhattan. Dancing and cards formed the pastine of the eve of the party. A most delicious and appetizing supper was served at midnight to the thirty odd guests. Although there was little sun for Sunday, the day, nevertheless, was ideal at the beach. After a wholesome breakfast in the morning various forms of recreation were sought by the jolly crowd. Upon breaking up the party Sunday evening all expressed their appreciation and thanks to the hostess for a wonderful time and hated for many more such week and parties. PHTTERY GIRL'S CLUB Because of Mrs. Palmer's sudden illness "without notice" the Butterfly Girl Club meeting last Wednesday; notice. So we can do more than March 3rd, was called og "willow" with Mrs. Palmer a speedy recovery. CLUB NEWS E. Pluribus Unum's Club The E. Pluribus Unum's Club met last Friday, March 35, 1927, at the residence of the president, Miss Lisa Pardue. The club is planning many sweeter gifts. Just keep an eye out for the day of the grand dance. The next meeting will be held Friday, April 1, 1927 at the residence of Miss Ruth May. Women's Liberty Club **Women's Liberty Club** The Women's Liberty Club from the Pulaski Porters of Los Angeles met at the residence of Mrs. E. B. Jasper on March 23rd. The evening was well spent, all having enjoyed themselves, "Watch the Eagle" as we have something nice in store for you very soon. After all business, the club adjourned. All were served with a grand lunch on by the hostess for which all gave a rising vote of thanks and departed to meet on April 13th with Mrs. C. H. Washington at her home, 1841 E. 45th street. All members are requested to come out. MRS. E. E. JASPER, Pres. MRS. C. C. FLETCHER, Sec. Treas. Jolly Angeleno Club The Jolly耿elenelo Club was entertained at the home of Miss Bertha Jones, 1155 E. 43rd street. Progressive Whist was enjoyed before the meeting was called to order by the President. A dance is to be given April 25, 1927 at the Legion Club. After the meeting adjourned, a delicious menu was served. Blue Monday Morning Club BJU Monday Morning Club Club met at the home of Mrs. Raymond Towens, 903 E. 42nd street. After all business and art work the weekend lunch was served. The table was beautifully decorated with all kinds of lovely flowers. Our next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. L. J. Rob- inson, 1332 E. 40th St. MRS. LEMUEL PORTER, Journalist Well folks, since the Popularity Contest is under way and it's the talk of the town, we will divert our news for a few moments. At this time we are very sorry to notify our friends that two of our distinguished members are no longer Foxes, in the persons of Dr. Hugh A. Bell and Mr. Frank Cleveland, we wish them much success in the future. We also wish to announce that up the 8th of next month, the Silver Fox Club will give a dance at the Bronx Palm Garden. Everybody invited. All the members that were present Monday Nite were glad when our Vice President, E. Bert Guess, told us that he would be able to be at meetings again on Monday nights. X-X-X Pisces-Aries Pisces-Unique Entertainment One of the most unique formal affairs of yesterday was given at the beautiful Patriotic Hall by the Pisces-Aries Club, whose members are composed of a select group born in March in celebration of their birth month party. The ladies were dressed most beautifully for the occasion, which added more beauty to the hall, and the guests tripped to the light fantastic strains of Mrs. Hightowers' orchestra, which filled the soil of every one with joy. When the last tune was played each one complimented the Pisces-Aries Club for their hospitality. The members of the Pisces-Aries Club are: Mr. and Mrs. E. Bartlett, Mr. Frank Butler, Miss Hattie M. Davage, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Eastern; Mr. Aubry Hackshaw, Mrs. Guy Houston, Mrs. E. Lewis, Mr. Ray Matthews, Mrs. May Oliver, Mr. like Robinson, Mrs. Lillian Thompson, Mrs. Owena Thompson, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Pearl Smith, Mr. J. H. Sykes, Mr. Stanley Whisenant, Mrr. Roy Wilson and Mr. Thaddeus J. Winston. The officers selected are: Mr. Thaddeus J. Winston, Pres.; Mrs. May Olizier, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Miss Hattie M. Davage, Secy.; Mrs. E. Lewis, Recording Secy.; Frank Butler, Marshal. Mrs. G. Monroe Beavers of 748 East 42nd street entertained Wednesday, March 30, in honor of Mrs. Georgine Kelly Smith of Poughskweepsie. New York and Miss Helen Robinson of St. Louis. Missouri. Other guests present were: Miss Gladys Harris, Mrs. Lela Murry, Mrs. Vivian Smith and Miss Louise Beavers. Mr. and Mrs. Bateman of 94th and Zion Interpreted Tuesday evening, Monroe at 29th, 31th, 41th course dinner, in honor of Mrs. Bateman's sister, Mrs. Mimle Abritton Jackson noted lyrie soprano. Other guests present were Mrs. Mattle Abritton, Editor and Mrs. Bass, Mrs. Banks and others. The Antique Art and, Social Club will hold its next social meeting at the residence of Mrs Georgia Lewis of E. 112th Street on Saturday evening. April 2nd. Heard or Seen in Passing Mrs. Cynthia Mitchell was hostess to the Just For Fun Club, Thursday evening. Prizes for 500 were won by Mrs. Hugh Macbeth, Mrs. Eugene Johnson, Mrs. E. D. Harris. Guest prize was won by Dr. Vada Smallwood, and Mrs. Frank Pearl. Mrs. Nettie Johes of Redlands spent the week-end with friends to attend the J. Rosamond Johnson recital. Messrs. Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon left Monday morning after very successful engagements in the city. Mrs. Lee Black entertained the Fleur-de-Lise Club, Friday afternoon, covers were laid for sixteen. Dr. Emily Brown Childress was hostess to an informal breakfast Sunday honoring Mr. J. Rosemond Johnson and Mr. Taylor Gordon. Covers were laid for eight. She was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Josephine Brown: The Loyal Bridge Club met with Mrs. Jennie Worsham, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Irene Freeman entertained the Quest-Este Que Club Saturday afternoon at the Christian Tavern. Mr. J. L. Hill who recently underwent a double operation at San Francisco for perforated ulcers of the stomach, has sufficiently recovered to be at home. The operation was performed at San Francisco by the most eminent specialist, however. Mr. Hill attributed his recovery to the faithful watching and nursing of his loyal wife and sister, Mrs. Hannah Race. The second of a series of lectures will be given at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the "Y" by the Rev. E. L. Gronasckern, native of India and a successful religious leader of that country. Meeting open to both men and women. The Misses Lois and Kingdon Thomas had as their guest on a motoring trip to Riverside the following:: Mrs. Louise Eldridge, as chaperon; Mrs. Evelyn Eldridge and Mr. Warren Hodnett. A delightful time was had visiting relative and friends of the hostesses. If you crave something different along line of entertainment, come to the Blue Bird Club's Mirror Ball at Legion Nite Club, 1143 E. 12th St. Tuesday Nite, April 12. Wednesday night, March 30, the La France Club will entertain their husbands at the residence of Mrs. Kelso. Mrs. Viola Jones royally entertained Mrs. Anna Douglas of Cleveland, Ohio, with a theater party at Carthay Circle Theatre, after which they motored to Christian Tavern where a lovely luncheon was served. Mrs. H. H. Simpson of 1579 E. 23rd Street assisted by Mrs. N. Stone and Mrs. S. Miller, proved a charming hostess Sunday afternoon, March 27, to a most beautiful reception given in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Douglas of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Jones of Sandusky, Ohio, Mrs. Margaret Clay of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Bardela J. Butler of Chicago, Ill. The entire house was transformed into a beautiful flower garden. Mrs. Nelle McClanahan, Celestine Bennett, and Mrs. David B. Floyd were in the receiving line. Mrs. Bibrew, Cora L. Fisher, and Helena Smith appeared in beautiful voice and piano recital. Those in attendance were M. J. Ambrose, J. R. Robertson, E. Johnson, A. J. Bankston, J. T. Smith, P. H. G. M. B. Jenkins, J. H. Ramsey, M. H. Rowan, G. H. Chase, A. Valentine, McNorton, F. Earley and C. Jordan. Mr. Joseph L. Ray, conductor on Mr. Chas. M. Schwab's private car Loretto, arrived here Wednesday, March 23, and will remain several weeks before returning to Bethlehem, Pa. Wm. Roberson has bought the interest of his former partner, M. Potter, and is now the sole owner of the far famed Entertainers Cate on East 12th Street. The young people of the Independent Church will stage this beautiful Spanish Operaetta on Wednesday, May 11th at the Independent Church. Seventy-five talented boys and girls will participate in this spectacular production. Visit historic old Spain, the land of sunshine and song, tambourines and castaneas, dashing senotas, and thrilling romances, gallant senors and gay torseadors. Admission 25c. MRS. G. A. BEAVERS, JR. 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 Drug"—We Have What You Want SMITH'S DRUG STORES Store No. 1 Store No. 2 1121 Central Jefferson & Central Phone: MA 0262 Phone: NUm. 0332 Well, it's raining again. Which did not in the least surprise us as it always rains on the day we are supposed to turn this column in. "The Oil Dropper," a new magazine or rather leaflet, put its appearance in last week with the result that quite a few ladies have a few men en ea-watching their steps (Ve Editor's note—We are not an associate editor of, nor contributor to, the "Oil Dropper." Please note.) ... The "shuffle dodger" is in town—has been for some time. He was greatly in evidence at the very successful dance given by the Yqung Men's Band at Sojourner Truth Home, Saturday, 26th. Hall, hall to the S. D. The dances given by these young men are proving very popular. The next one will be on the 9th of April. Maid: There's a package of fish here marked C. O. D. FOUND—A perfect collegiate type: Mr. Robert Williams of the West Side. Stand back, don't crowd. Let him thru! Fanchon and Marco are putting on a prologue made up of colored tales at Loews State starting next Friday, April 1st. Advance notices promise this to be jam-up. The dumbell down the street thinks a hemlock is an addition to a sewing machine. "The Vogue," a beautifully appointed sweet shop newly opened at 23rd and Central, employs several attractive race girls from soda dispenser to waitress. We know it will be very popular. We hear that the future tense of marriage is divorce. St. Agnes Guild of St. Phillips Episcopal Church is giving a Lenten Tea, April 3 at Fatheh; Cleghorn's residence, 1501 Essex street. Many talented young people of the city are appearing on the program. Mr. Levy Simons has one of the most pleasing grins in L. A. Hear, hear! We must not forget that Mr. Walter Gregory takes a front seat also. Walter has been judged the possessor of perfect molars. Which is quite a distinction in this day of the "sweet tooth." What's become of the Sweet Sixteen Club? The Iconoclasts will have charge of the program at the N. A. A. C. P. meeting, the last Sunday in April. We guarantee an interesting program, with what great orators and musicians as members of that club. Ole to the Business Girls—She who writes shorthand must read it. He calls her 'Peaches' because she gets 'canned' so often. "The Gondollers" are giving a buffet dance in 'the near future. We will say more about this club next week regards time, place and admission. W guess we'll have to go early to this buffet dance or the hungry sheels will have partaken" of all catables before we get there. Why was Sam Marmillon so sleepy at the dance' given at Sojourner Truth Home, Saturday, the 26th? Where were you the night before, Sam? Or was that all camouflage? Send in your answer. We see that John Pettigrew is driving a runabout. Too bad that he isn't going over to the West side any more, that is, regularly. EVERYBODY IS GOING TO SEE the CHILDREN'S ALL-STAR Musicale At—— 4414½ CENTRAL AVE. May 19, 1927 8:00 P. M. Admission . . . . . 25c Children under 12 . . . . 15c GREEN AND GOLD TEA The home of Mrs. Thrapay of 846 E. 31st street was the scene of a lovely afternoon and evening tea given by the Harmonious Club of Zion Hill Baptist Church. The house was beautifully decorated in green and gold, thus giving a spring atmosphere to all of the surroundings. From early afternoon to late evening, the guests were entertained with a musical program and refreshments. After the hour had grown late, the guests departed expressing their excitement over the Mrs. Thropay, under whose leadership the choir of ion Hill is making wonderful progress, was declared a very pleasing hostess indeed. Wear your beautiful Easter frocks and join in with the big Easter Frolic at the Bronx Palm Gardens, April 18. U. N. I. A. We are inviting the public to help us put over this big program, Sunday, April 3, 1927. We never expect to go to Africa; but we are willing up an Empire that can and will stand for us. Come hear the assistant pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church and his choir. He is a young man that knows the truth and will speak it. Closing by business men, Mr. W. A. Clark, Manager of the Unity Finance Co. DEATHS Ruth Green ... March 25 Carrie G. Fortson ... March 25 Aretias Tyson ... March 26 Robert F. Payne ... March 27 John T. Bailey ... March 30 Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Fortson of East 11th Street were held Monday afternoon, March 28th, at 2 P. M. in the chapel of Conner-John- son's Mortuary. Interment Evergreen. IN MEMORIAM 29, 1926. Our dear baby's gone. We miss him so. His laughter cheered us too, But now it is still The Lord took him home, But we cherish his dear memory still. Mrs. Beatrice Butler, mother. Mrs. Julia Thomas, grandmother Mrs. Ludia Johnson and family of 1208 East 47th Street. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF HANK To the many Friends of the Hudson family: We wish to extend our appreciation for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear son and brother, J. W. Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hudson. Dr. H. C. Hudson. Mr. J. R. Hudson. Miss Helen B. Hudson. Miss Thelma B. Hudson. We hope that with the building of the new theatre at 24th and Central, the young men who have made it very hard for others to enjoy good shows at the Rosebud in the past, will have learned to conduct themselves properly. If any person feels that he or she cannot go into a show without shouting and "carrying" on, then he or she should stay out and let others enjoy themselves. After the above "speal" we will close. SERVICE YOUR GREATEST ASSET SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE Y AND STERLING SER- BEST. RESCRIPTIONS What You Want UG STORES E! AT YOUR SERVICE THE ATLAS LAUNDRY Modern Laundry owned and operated group in the city) aim in business is to satisfy our customers. Our Motto, "Satisfaction" Palomares Avenue HUmbolt C. H. HODGE, President Opening Of A New AT 927 NAOMI STREET One of FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS, also a and DRESSED POULTRY at LOWEST PRICE. Poultry dressed while you wait to hotels, restaurants and cafes. Our pri- lowest of the low Open Sundays until Noon Others Filled VAndike 4981; TU MAN POULTRY & PROVISION NOTICE! AT YOUR SERVICE THE ATLAS LAUNDRY (The only Modern Laundry owned and operated by our group in the city) Announcing Opening Of A New Market STOP IN AND SEE AT ONE OF HIS THREE PLACES 1476 Centra Avenue 1915 Central Avenue 529 Central Avenue For Your Cigars, Tobacco and Confections REAM IN THE SHADOW OF THE PY EGYPTIAN TEA RO East 12th Street Open All N 1163 EAST 12th Street Open All Night NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS TO THE PUBLIC Under New Management, With New Policy, Courteous, Efficient Service Special Lunch Daily from 11 to 3, 35 Cts. Chicken Dinner daily 60 Cts. Hot Biscuits Best Home Cooked Meals All Day Prices Reasonable Parties or Clubs Welcomed Free Entertainment evenings Dr. Anna M. Williams, D.C., Prop. E. J. Bradley, Mgr. 3:25 WILSON BROTHERS REAL BARBECUED MEATS RIGHT AT 12TH AND CENTRAL You can buy some meat while you are waiting to transfer PHONE MEtropolitan 5388 1119 Central Avenue We Never Close THE AMERICAN WOODMEN "Giant of Negro Fraternals" ASSETS JAN. 1, 1925-$1,248.143.61 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. Bector, Clerk Camp No. 1 H. K. Watkim, Clerk Camp No. 2 Camp meets 1st and 3rd Friday Nights, Masonic Hall, 12th and Central Avenue FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1927 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. H. 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. BY: MATT SOLOMON The Board of Directors of the Industrial Fair Association of which Dr. W. D. Carter is president, met Monday night to complete final arrangements for a fair which will be put on very shortly. Indications point to a larger and better fair in every way. The annual banquet given by the United Brotherhoods of Pasadena was held last Friday evening. More than a thousand men were present representing all races and men from every walk of life. Among the many honors for the year the outstanding new live: Clean Men as City Officials, and the Bible in Public Schools. The purpose of these annual banquets is to instill into the respective brotherhood the city a closer feeling among all races. Dr. W. D. Carter, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, will leave Thursday for an extended trip primarily for a full recuperation from a recent illness. During his absence the Rev. Dr. W. D. Carter has so earnestly maintained assistance during his illness, will have charge of the pulpit. George Roland, one of the younger members of Pasadena who is rapidly qualifying as an efficient florist and plant manager, is responsible for the beautiful decoration of Friendship Church, Milwaukee. Rev. Charles Hampton will preach in both services Sunday at Friendship Baptist Church. The School of Missions which has been successfully conducted at the Friendship Baptist Church for six years will close Sunday evening with a very interesting program. Mrs. E. Hamilton will deliver a short address from the sublock. Some of the memoranda Deserved from a School of Missions. Mr. James Brownley who has been absent from the city for about a year has returned. His many friends are due to see him around the town again. Mr. M. O. Solomon will attend a University luncheon held at the Athletic Church, 1949 and Birmingham Tuesday noon, after which the deliverer will address the crowd. The event will be held at the Masonic Hall in the Lower Church. Mr. James Brownley will attend a University luncheon held at the Athletic Church, 1949 and Birmingham Tuesday noon, after which the deliverer will address the crowd. The event will be held at the Masonic Hall in the Lower Church. 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 11, page 51, San Bernardino County, Highland Avenue Tract, 2178, Plot 52. My speak for themselves. My offer my one. If it is not as we say, you opportunity to make One Thousand Dolour word. Remember this offer is anywhere, at any time. man of outstanding character, and integrity, in California, who has for public is my General Manager. He best honor, and invites investigation Mr. E. B. Maxey, building contract-Los Angeles, known everywhere as big business qualities, certifies as to good. Get in now. Water rights go with will lose. S. N. MALOOF, Owner. B. MAXEY, Contractor. HARD H. WADE, Manager. in recital at the Friendship Baptist Church. A large and appreciative audience greeted the artist, and was held spell-bound throughout the evening. Mrs. Tyler's marvelous digression of her numbers, especially "O Don Futale" from "Don Carlos" by Verdi and her German number "Iohegrolle Nicht" by Schuman placed her among our foremost artists of today. Her rendition of the Scotch number "Caller Herrin" was highly pathetic and her costume pictured vividly the lives of the fisher folk. Her group of English songs were artistically rendered. The costume of her Spanish group added greatly to the interest of the program. Her richness of tone quality, her wide range of voice were especially shown in her spirituals. Mrs. Luvenia Harper-Patterson showed equal adaptability as an accompanist. NOTICE The regular meeting of the Junior Division of the N. A. A. O. P. will be held Sunday afternoon, April 24, at 3 o'clock. This meeting is held at Independent Church, Cor. 18th and Palms. The program jumps to be an annual one consisting of various numbers by members of the iconoclast. All members and friends are invited to be present. ANNOUNCEMENT There will be a big Mass Meeting Sunday afternoon, April 24th, at 3:30 at the U. N. I. A Hall 270. Central Come party, and get a seat. Just follow the big crown and hear one of the greatest women orators discuss the racial subject. The principal speaker will be Mrs. Rose Palmer of Pasadena. Chicken dinner will be served at 5:00. MR. NOXIN President BRIGGS WILLIAMS, Secy. MAJOR VOUNDS UNIT No. 112, U. V. R. OPEN Permanent HEADQUARTERS The U. V. R. will an open meeting on Thursday April 14 at 1048 Central avenue celebrating the counting of their headquarters and club committees. This is something to be appreciated by the surrounding men and all as servants men are invited to participate with its staff. The Commander, W. T. Montgomery, opened the meeting by a short address explaining the subject of the organization. After which Domine Wills O. Tyler, master of music, was introduced and have the meeting a very short and exciting speech which was endorsed by all. The following addresses Dale B. Martin, master of music, were introduced and have the meeting a very short and exciting speech which was endorsed by all. 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. Heralds Of Spring The air is full of music, the air is full of song The little birds are sharing all the whole day long The trees put out their blooms, That fill with sweet perfume. The summer air of morning. The fields are all bloom With dandelions and poppies that fill the fields with gold— That man may neither heard nor hold. Down by the little brooklet the pussy-willows grow Their drooping boughs a swinging with every breeze that blows They seem to swing in time with the tinkling of the stream That hobbles over its rocky bed to find a larger stream. All natars' dares its brightest, oh how the little birds cling. To herald the coming of the Spring. —BY: VERNON BRUNSON. Monday, April 18 was the birthday anniversary of Judge Richardson. His many friends filled his office with rare and beautiful flowers and he in turn, sent a huge basket of blooms to the Danbar Hospital by Policewoman Robinson. VOLUME 40-0 =: ——— HE. MOST. SENSATIO} FIGHTER IN THE WI Be” ACE WUDKI MoLkyW6d0 rate ht SELL-OUT: | bi eT ae a Kk Kerwin, handsothé, wig-voiced mtoak th the ator of thy. Willey Field sing Monday _uight cto, ie fight end said in righ jones "and Row isdinn-a3i0 ooo . we Rave borer: in the phgle: woth Age. Had. tina “And rahchere Mr. Rete sla = moneiab 337 > all ther dichtere nen without kuiwing it, « clever, boxer steadily impegying, = determined bat- ini ee ie at is’ a S tler- with a ‘fighting heart, and the “killer instingt,” a peverta, human Thathine of vitality, (charged and seem- inly tireless muscles. Bellig a “good fellow” out ‘of the rin¢ is hot’ what makes. him‘ 36, moose: and Seine very, 16 appears, e eg ahge tie fights, fights, 46 the wakes oven ene: ta’ gee what fest semvation: will: be52) oe “ ‘Tobight, Friday, April 22, he. faces at Hollywood Stadium, 9, boy @x1 to give him “plenty, of troublé in id Socklyn, »-This.ex-artilieryngn .ig- the only ome-in Hudkins’ Tee Coats tees, oe ot ite | figute ‘oat ahead. been able to quite Ace intends to beat: him thoroughly; carefully, decisively, 0:88 to leave ny doubt in thé minds of the Coast as to'the outcome. Aid Sockivit he won't. so there's. the argument Tom Gallery has encoutaged: 4 Ace's hew stablemate, of: the boys-Art-and. Clyde ban sigfied to take East, will fight ira in these semi-windup. This 4s Eddie’ Mahquey a tough hard hitting, youngster with a string of We. Mr pedied. aiewtrne Oakland .aiid “other: padded: .emptres. ry. Betting ‘stanidarat 2 ti andl the house is practically .pold oiit:.- 0 > » TRE cera HEY SKIS AY) EPs GO conan th as each aeme epeiais on Sundays ang the water's fine. % SPRING FEbpa Tittle ‘Yellow tall, grution, sheenbend, ‘mackerel, “and jother sitt estar ah may rest some now... Trout ts here in the lakes.» ae YO. HO, BOATMAN! >" “Paul Shirlze, ‘ill pt 10° paddle a frafl canoe acrons thé. ‘Chan- tel. What has Soma of _ ee Skimmer's Derby to e held thr rai FLAT Bt * A great event of 1927 Raséhall ‘hls- cared a eee run ttulatic ame. He ‘vas slaw starting, Shea, Dt Be off now... Pee ies : sad oe Id. orgs afternoon. , 3% oe ib : ie IN STREET A.C MAS BE . Te scaitch af thrills, any Dig, “hunt and cae” man ts town for 5. ¥ panied, a -hick” nal ato ay 0 tha Wp PY eo —— Sea iw or eee -_ a ny yea Sees sR gt ee aed tee ch ee eee an ae die pte tS Souter Be roe CC eee ‘ a ee ae ere oe eS Weve he % 5 PD HY . RS? PROT ES ne ee 3 ee ES < 3 eee as 2 Ep) oe HARRS. LEYE RE eg ep gee te Re geet ce ee setae 7h Dire EAS oes ae : te ae amid Sa Pal le. SHinhw weettias sake ter or ee te — = . ocho THE NT: IN. ZO- ~ RULE WHE Se ioe ee a Wé_ did ‘nat ‘ike. tae ‘word “human sib ae og Pome end 8 =) We") that Joey Sahkor wilt think he got into sees typ inthe center of the: Ine igs owithont a rudder. eee mie ‘shape for’ this maeteh, oon Fight sow: Mr. Wirt. Hoss gete-¢ little Senay times, -afraid(-that the lttle brown Panama Inala may fot vamped-away by some of the’ tantalizing _Centrat Avenue shebas and forget to train. Seis ‘Ratives. in Ne be ir the ‘breech- ra carry, e bow, ‘afd ‘arrow. ot eyen though Zorilla-lodks like he just steppea off tth Avene, he is jist as fierce jn “ting.as. it he were-in-bis native There is“uo danger of “him being led Desi, he fs too-wise for een Bhxious to spike Bud ‘Tay- ‘a{.machinegun, for the ,béntdm Croix de Guarre. Pedro. Amador, “his Heavier stable imate has worked: into’ great shape since. his return from’ the Isthmus. 3) 7 UN SULSTAR SATUR- The, colav64 cit ‘ahd votey6At District No. %. neld4, ttre, pe ‘ings, Monday: ‘the Mepiorisy” v 112d Bast ‘34h street, Rex; ‘iner, “pas- ‘tor’ & teanized the voters of said Distrgt; apd ‘endorsed ‘the Hoporable ‘Howard. W. Davis, as, the \Candidate for, City Council: from: that. District; the: meeting ‘was a live one, and m enthusidsm. was manifested in the ‘meeting.’ Attorney.C. H. Alston,“call- ed the: meetizg to. order, in'.ex- Saints, the Shict na x e of the mi took the fecsoare tnoticions ane ¢-nianatement of be City: Fake djsert ‘ ity, -Attorn Nisin, laered the crowd, ashe | generally. does; imnie- diately Merestter. the. meeting went into nent organization. < Attor- Gihirman. RB. Perse Vice District Cisirman : i arrives, Precinct Captaing ‘retary. im cigs aeons Stn moetiags "is ach # each. jan electi ee af fi¥elw: ited te A comptes of Speers wpe otganidation: speech making. inorder. -Rev.Dr: R. H Wade, elec- tried the house, when be stated that prebig-eamon in et for mle parpose of casting a splid-vate. 20 cote ous essay ‘of the. present City Cotneil who had been so unfair, he EES a aieclag the — Howard and elec x ¢ F Connell aa whit Rested the, Niack mad ia ome | aires: SBNETRR nee See rélt. A.J. Fitznatrick, A. J. Haynes, W. réll, A.J. Fitenatrick, A. J. Haynes, W. vaee ‘isnther Sean the. or saltsaifon the sisscot ‘this church tor Saget tt Sac neeeaeentra! the: ease of the: oreanizaticn. ‘Head quarters snizstion have been opered #t-2802 Centraf. Ave. and an \ pees? tetas * a Lew Tendler Thasks Les “a { $: » BSE EO OE CS Si a git i 1 ea AC Tie a3 oe i ae a reper EO es” ict 5 tir os bales ik Bot Sr atria fiat tuat pg $- pattestias met. that aryet. Suiinsataeres oo See a3 6 Mashation yma. Shaking haods be anit: meets Set 5 pte 8: Re any pacioee hes ke furnces as doones. camera iekiae ong‘et thie ‘est: hitters tx: the! Le training: apetiators aetna everything! and tho. Dempaey. bor, “Joep: Romiera Santa toxfight ‘Abe w the "honorees Sh ieee ae al Tae fight, B- MUHLER, ee f srocigatoure fen plate at: ee eee 1e; Express miakesia large pervetk|. ler iiagered: op Rowierp,,to" of the pirarea ible: ‘ot the bor | Davies “tok: Isis ‘het. Rutior in unitue poses, or Ricee me Melonery bores. a a ee eee a en ee I eee | eo | ; , | oy q a GIRL: Preng ee | | | SB? ae Clap ny s Ma- Toa, ee ths Es ORT og One of the fret of a aerles of basket: ball games to be played by the-12th St. center SHH Rewer eee Soar 48 Pasadena evening, 2efid eae WC A The appomenta was Witnessed by an enormous ‘crowit {idlnding quite a few fotables of: Pats adena, e roa eae Prof the beginning of the game t oa eae that these girls Had che odie dgpltist them as they-ware forced:to ‘play wn- der a ruling. thay hed“ mot -precticed playing under gtving the ‘Pasadena G, OF PER: fi ser Ba eet ‘NevertNelesa With odfe-afflast thei the 28. G., fought. «t apdie- pees ‘and.were good, los: ae SS RS Nias < Stevenson of the t ¥as he outatgnilg atest team and made bopself worthy guard Ma stood ni ine as races ee ee 3 points, her team... Other ‘ migns tior ‘ones. were. Hagel re oe iehnana: Sho’ pltred: jumping eo Teards the other ete wae plas a whe pal bo did thetr best and all deserve. quite 2. bit of eredit: gS ee ae ‘Two morekamed with the, Massdens, sirls and: then the victor frill be ae cided. 2h Soe ee Loania Ty ks mete Gre Wh of Weve ints lagen 10h anal gall mete series) PR ‘The next game is ween the. two teams Is di ‘Hile tast week: of April. |: Date wil mentioned if this coltimm latee. ~ ag! BABY JOw GANS/Is murah’ 0 pate ‘of sore bands.” His at opin a, MANHATTAN GYM.Lobkaa ikea: hl ce s ee EE gles rcaagig age ae Oe a ee Ui re Fe an 5) em! ee eae : a : et A ie | aa ~ ee sabe es eames a a ee it Jed gee el ag “BY: HARRYLEVE ETSI ES Ee ETS Sag OS wean aa Pie a GANG, bamibe ceverte gubeawe Oe ae bt: Reece he Pa RPS useaabty hee aie siiake Re a ROW abi wenldowh, 2 et euhene ae etter eta oe saat to Srvc“ pastbctio oald: Ne etter af At Be 0 et ee he See Mis at: ip gy Re eam, ca meres Hotes Mey tr6 not attietic. os ey es ae a aee eres mt drawing ‘enrd ithe: Coast Lew Be Oe eee see a Pee See wr ecu oer ng Me ae ae Pe ae Bas eR See at Sp ahi. Si. SAS Se Sacre a Ee ae She seas Wit Cte aaa aes ee a. ae ee A eS AD Mik. PDT AIN TALIS. = I TTS 5 : | c "e a as i iS s y <a eee ey aa lec Homes WHATS IN TOWN?® : MAIBBTICS “Another big weok—“Ap- S = pearances’*.. AMUSU: Latest and pest pictures feted stubs 8 PORWS STATE: ‘Hong Pats.” Cofd- ‘TIVOGI: Friday, “Tet it Rain.” “Sat, _) “®rontier Trail” dnd vaudeville., ROSEGUO: Sot, ‘Winners, of Wild- mess" and Vaudeville. Z ALet He Raith.” * . HIPPODAOME: Bést vaxbeville, best RAL SE AEN PTIAN: “Old METROPOL! “Children of: Di- {swore Bddy)’ Peabody... “Ht. Close-Ups and o Fade-Oqts / BYt CHARLEY MOORE Back’ on thy"lota now, “under the lei: ee ee oe! 52 AE BPUDIOS UNIVERSAL—Ins,. ‘Lowe “ making. Uricle Toms! Cabin, “~ * “ONITED- ARTISTS: Nathan Curry and zee fae ‘at this studio. The oe eta arp, using. Van Bront, Wen. Frasies, Spencer Williams, ond- fard hax etpged * Flord Shackleford. M.. » colored war. pic-. tare: Gia Rap MG. ME: production execotive announces @ ‘war) comedy | Nased' tipon, the angle ‘played by. the Negro race’ in: the ‘world's ‘war. Sam-. wel ' Pike. and “Anthony ‘Stewara are. ‘wititg the seénario, i ‘WM. -FOX—Bily: Reynolds, Curtis McHemrys'Speucer Bell, G:Wileon. | Browa” Idea Kachon & Marco Re- Sera: Dorauny. Soe, Joy Anderson, Vie ew ge eet. Soeee ---. Sidney, Jeffries; -Dewey Johnson, © Margaret Jones, Lola’ Mackay, 2k6l- pn Meote; Dolores * Johnson, “Dopo- _ ToSeo Godirey Kiss, ee ee ee scot ‘ Seee ees ‘bat ‘we-would: ees reat ee to eee > ae sae * chet we wis ‘eeoc tha {Sharkey—snybody: to, come: west fo Pe oe ces ee ra Sars ie DA aie Bay Pe. SUEY. PU Baek pe Nom eee Rie EN sy ene 4 ee ae ea eR ecRED QUE Ronee x GO ae re de ed Nate te oak (fee ane ata te Pris Pala at Py eee St Frieee ieee Dy rc or eta e Pitiples. voloay ( 4 fae yeas oes e Cos te spbikes " Bag 4 ' ee ae betes Ss a | a | A ea - ee : : 4 2 7 eee j | ' | . : . 4 eae Boe ae . + “ a4 | hye WA po- et ecient timbers fo age :s | in 5 2) 3 Evenybo ells Hen" ‘The very able manager ide ‘Olympic | Auditerumi. © = .- 55.75) pa ae 4. Mr. Silas “Masters, manager of the-Olympic. Auditorium,” has-been # great factor in'the suécess of the great event® st ged by the Vernon organizations during the several’ yesra tl t hs bas beet tonnected with it. Associated with its held saskeDayle, und atcha, “Wad adn, we the publicity hired ‘by Dean Snyder’the-great ‘plans mapped out-for the Tuture. ag: the new home. : z ESSE a x ee ee ore ; oa : : pbs 23 pas Young Harry Wills to ODDS and ENDS { roe age k ai ad 2 a ae 4 ee ees a Be eh ae Pee ee eR Rey eo. ad x nf messes? GETS DUFFY -TENDLER O8 78 OETA RES OF ‘Afters much’ nesied rest, Young soe NLR nebo new — ia eee cine Hienet TAO TAON SHLU ATA erase his’ to back in- Steet pee ges a tation By: aE lot-the: sev- ies Sear tena aaa Stun sits isin Baer of Sor "Dal “the aid be erates for oot Je Guvmpte Wate Se ie eae olds: ith: he “rights pile Se Aly with ihe teft. © ere meet ‘Wille. cleaecat manager Tom: Séoti has. Busy! program. lhed up for bis tall brown boy for the sumiwer season ea eee te ry Ala Gntoug wile a bzing of cag Sites gna eae eet: "Hear ye! ‘he pirat abe as iRinbhe babel ties ake ‘Baker ee ohare senor Wd das" She’? ae ee ae 3 dais patch, i Bey ; = is. teste, top 2h YORE stee Gee Siero th <7 rs ioite5 3 2 ames See See er ee ty ie teecnnlon Witte bog, hig will Wass teoncnpbom wit at cata ese i PS. BURNIE. PAD BS ty Fite ita Bennie nf Re eee eee SSS ces cc ad iring the several yesra the ciated with its held tm: ams,with the ] aor : mapped out-for the future. j sod A a ae é Cy:-JOHNNIE CONDE, Sports Scribe Sacramento ‘Le A, this: you will see a gteat 3. he n He-cam get through) trom: either side left or right. and i¢)é great bitty tn "24, he was with’ tie N. % /¥eaxies and Jesrned ie 3.2 de Sip Aa @2 ‘sand lots.” Art: Koehler, A. i Sacto, is one of the) best, rechheees im ocnict coming 9:0 /aas. Bie Mes Dep on ihe ten oo he won Ee Harry Mart ar stage malkd fe ing Mee He was.ont ip the feane.t he umpire,.and chose Track. = he burly catcher of L. A. if at, one tGmeiwas Jee Asaverd aS oP hoy ae Frank Cardetia, big:botter ond <i man. fro tata on Geatn Bik atable tok. A. Al on . ana Jobunfe McGunseky 435. & ot <2 i iy PERS, CORO R Un, ea BEES Me aa = heheh a <The “gportemenship “ot = th laskig pine Snare Danes 2 ‘Grath of lover. Leon Chovallee: “a in Donalds ofice ment. day atten ight sod ee oe ee Sai eae ee w ape aa ae aoe Da ee : gon Se eee BEEF, LAMB, VEAL AND PORK ALSO POULTRY, FISH "Courtsour Treatment, Honest Weight" our Motto. Telephone or cure promptly delivered free, upwards of $2.50 in old city limits. Compare Our Prices Hog Head, per lb.....7 Cts. Pure Pork Sausage, per lb.....25 Cts. Melts, 3 lbs.....28 Cts. Compound Lard, 2 lbs.....25 Cts. Pure Lard, 2 lbs.....28 Cts. Eastern Bacon, whole or part per lb.....33 Cts. PRESCRIPTION 100000 A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. —Mfg. and Sold By— Albert Bannam ... Druggist 9th & Central Pice & Central ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle ROY L. LOGGINS REAL ESTATE BROKER INSURANCE AND LOANS - GOOD BUYS IN HOUSES, LOTS AND ACREAGE - HOUSES TO RENT Office, 3608 Central Ave. AXridge 9394. If there is anything you want in the line of Homes, Ranches, 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 McClean AT PERRIS, RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 10 miles north of Elimine, sold in 5 acre tracts with 80-foot well on each tract (Wells on adjoining land get water at 18 to 23 feet). Street graded. HOW TO GET THERE Go out through Riverside to Perris, out of Perris by Depot toward Elsinore. Turn right at sign Gaviland Valley. Go to Eucalyptus Grove. Turn right one-half mile to Tract. Agents on Tract Sundays and Holidays. Other days by appointment. With a jug of white glue to keep up their spirit, a gale shir- rounded a table in a back room off of the kitchen. You could the ammo with a knife, fast with the point—"Come on little Joe!" Bang! Bang! Bang! came a knock on the door and in came "SHEFFIELD." A wild scram- ble for the windows took place right away. "Just a minute." said Sheffield "Till the weapon comes, I'm going to hip you find 'Zattle Joe'." Central Station had plenty company that night. The Railroad Clatter congratulates the following porters on the anhiver- sary of their birth this month: King Johnson. Mr. Harry Levette, Calif, Eagle, Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Sir; Kindly advise me at once if there is any chance of getting "Peached Brownning" on at the American Legion "Humming Bird" Nite Club. Wife at once. Yours. "Guess Who?" VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Under the heading of Voice of the People, The Los Angeles Illustrated Daily News, Wednesday, April 13, publishes the following letters from two of their patrons: Wanted Employment Los Angeles: Quite a few of your readers are complaining about employment agencies. Why don't they go out and get jobs themselves or let the state employment bureau here take care of them? If I want work I go and ask for it myself. Why use a middleman and not expect him to take out his cut? Service is the highest priced commodity in the world. Ask any Pullman porter. H. HORK. SUGGESTS NEW LAW Watts: Have you ever gone to a barber shop without having been hounded by the Negro porter, who seeks his dip? If you pay fifty cents for a haircut, that may be all you wish to pay. What right has the porter got to try to win your favor and nickel or dime by brushing of imaginary dust, etc. What's the matter with our State Legislature passing a law to stop such practices? REPLIES In letter number one, that part in which Mr. Rork states that Service is the highest priced commodity in the world, referring to the Pullman porter for verification of the fact. Will say, that the price of Service on a Pullman car is made by the Travelling Public themselves, and not by the Pullman porter. Pullman porters are practically dependent public aims from the traveling public to make up a deficiency in their salaries. They are not allowed to ask for tips. BUT shine passengers shoes, and do many other little favors, which the passenger feeds obliged to give an extra fee for some. Many passengers expect such favors all the way across the continent without even saying thank you. Therefore the writer cannot agree with Mr. Rork that Service is the highest priced commodity in the world. WATTS LETTER I heartily agree with Mr. Harry Connors in regard to the barbershop porter. All that he does is hang your hat and coat up and brush you on which is far different from the class of service rendered by the Pullman porter who goes around in the wee hours of the night while you are clumbling successfully and gather your shoes which he pullders bright blue cloth stands telegrams for you, gives you an extra blanket at any hour in the night that you may take the ball back after your grieves, gives you a blank during the day that you might be comfortable, brings you fee water at any hour during the night and adds to the capacity of your own personal private valet. Let's all have been with one stone by urging the State Legislature to use their influence towards an increase in the Pullman porter salary, and subject condition in such a manner as to believe better the prospects of embarking moors. omnibus between this city and Portland and Boston the train having cut saved hints from Mr. Forster time. L. A. COPFIN MIRNS NEW MEN Mr. L. A. Coffin is being kept busy hiring and breaking in new porters for Ship of May when the rates go on. Indications point toward the biggest rush of tourist travel in years said Mr. Coffin in an interview with the writer recently. We have orders to hire twenty-four men in Portland, twenty-four in New Adelaide, and fifteen Ice Ski Maker City. Hithermen must be ready and ready instructions at this writing. THE NEW BRONX BRIGHTENS UP The New Bronx Hotel which is the leading Race for railroad men stopping in Los Angeles is now undergoing a complete change said Mr. I. L. Race last week. It is our motto to assure our guests quietness while stopping with us and we have arranged to have quiet signs similar to those which are now in use in the Pullman to help us toward this end. Mr. L. L. Race plans many new features in the hotel life, and states that when he is finished improving The New Bronx will surprise any hotel in the West for service to railroad men. Mr. Brooks, red cap at the Santa Fe depot has been lately some carrying sweet peas and other varieties of flowers home each night after he gets off from work. We notice that after he does this he is able to get out on Central Ave. Still he says that he wears the pants at his home. We wonder? Yes, we wonder? MARRIED MEN ATTENTION Did you know that recently a law was passed where all married men were given the right to take one night off a week alone. Well! Try and get it. Traveling Chef Thomas Harrison is taking every time he can get his hands on it order to put up another fast building. The writer recently gave him the price of postage for some news of the Southern Paula boys and up to the present writing that you received the newspaper. He begins, don't blame me for it but jump on big Tom. L. High came very near being in Chicago last week when the Chicago poster missed out at San Diego. Mald Hazel Lawls had the pleasure of spending a night in Omaha last week. Mald Tennille Upton is spending a few days at home on account of cutting her hand on a glass. A certain "Lark" porter was seen out on the West Side last week and we wonder? Blackstone says he likes 'em young and fair. Watch your step Blackstone. C. Smith Number Two was seen on Central Avenue recently looking like the last rose of summer. Oh! yes! Smith is still married. Dr. Barker is a wonderful man and a nice doctor but over since he wrapped my wife's hand up with a piece of gauze bandage. I have been doing the washing. On April 22, the Greatest Dance of the season is to be held and a PEEKLESS 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 winner of the Popularity Contest, which also has a cash prize of Qua Hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars; second prize one hundred ($100.00) dollars; third prize, fifty ($50.00) dollars. Tickets fifty ($.50) cents, good for one dance, fifty votes for Queen, and some one will drive home the Beautiful Car. Let's go! Tickets will go on sale Friday, March 11th. NOTICE! All persons having already bought tickets from girls at twenty-four ($.25) cents kindly bring to office of Silver Fox Club, 851 1/2 Central Avenue and they will be exchanged for the new tickets, at NO ADDITIONAL EXPENSE. Bronz Bits RV: THE MANAGEMENT The New Bronz Hotel, 423 E. 7th St. is no doubt the best Race Hotel in the West. But from the many positions that have confronted us in the past two months, it is quite evident that our white neighborhood consider us familiar. But we are quick to stay regardless of what is said. We have born in Los Angeles, a hotel equal to the best in institution—Houston, Maid, Cafe, Valet, Billiard Hall and Taxi Service. We have now about 800 employees in the hotel. Thanks to the Railroad and Theatrical people for their support in the past. We—is going in now for a better and cleaner hotel. You will no doubt agree with me, that any hotel in the U. S. A. is contemptuous with the same proposition that we have had in the past month. In checking over the hotel we came to a conclusion that I am sure you will be pleased with. We have here in the hotel some of the finest man that you would want to meet both Railroad and Theatrical people; also a weekly list that have been with us since the Hotel has been open. All employees of the down town district, which makes it quite handy for them. Weekly rates to permanent guests. 250 absolutely fireproof rooms. Every modern convenience, your inspection requested. Room 307 is doing good business now. Carrying a full line of cosmetics and toilet articles. Bobbing a specialty. Mr. U. G. Green. Prop. Five first class pool tables furnish recreation in the pool room for a game of billiards or pool. Chaise Neal at 12th and Central-invites his friends stopping at the Broms to stop in and see him at his new well-equipped cigar and soft drink stand and shining parlor. GO TO THE BRONX By Management of the Hotel Bronx CUNTIN W. CARPENTIER In order to co-operate with the Pullman employees during the dull season we are putting into effect beginning April 19, 1927, a cut-rate schedule. These rates are offered to all railroad employees. The new rates are as follows: One nite $1.00, two nites $1.75, three nites $2.60, four nites $3.25. Against further compete with the men who either dead in, or are short of funds I have arranged a large dormitory with six beds, four face beds with running hot and cold water and private lockers. This room adjoins two baths: plenty of hot water and towels at all times. Service is the same as if you were in a private room. This accommodation is only like a nite. You need not be afraid any longer of not being able to sleep on account of noise or other disturbance. I have made a clean sweep of all undesirable elements. Peace and quiet now reign, so you can feel as safe and rest as comfortable as if you were in your own bed at home. help with us. Make Bronk your balloonship recognition of where you are stopping. Let us look after your mall, etc. Remember dear friend that when you patronize this hotel you are helping to keep fifty-two members of our race employed. Which is something to be proud of. This as you know is the only hotel in Los Angeles that we can stop in that empires members of our race. Why not help one another? The other race in this neighborhood is trying to close us out by intimidation. Can't we fight back by UNITY to KEEP the best hotel in the West for our people? Won't you help by coming in today? If not today, then next trip SURE. Where there's UNITY (there's strength. "SEE IT THROUGH." HOTEL SHERIDAN 808 1/2 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 For Painting and Interior D AS YOU WANT IT Call A. C. JOHNST PAINTING CONTRACTOR Phone: HUmbelt 0248 J Residence and Shop: 1291 East 3 Office: 211 East Second St. Res.: 2910 Open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. AN Phone: TRinity 6471 Los A and Interior Decorating AS YOU WANT IT Call C. JOHNSTON PAINTING CONTRACTOR Phone: HUmholt 0346-J and Shop: 1291 East 38th Street Second St. to 6 p. m. y 6471 Res.: 2918 New Jersey St. ANgeus 3780 Los Angeles, Cal. COME AND BEE J. W. COLEMAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY If you are looking for work and span business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won 107 of me this confidence. 85,000 Collected in the last 18 years. CER .. LAW AND ORGANIZATION AGENCY 1. BIG CHANGE IN SILVER POPULARITY CONTEST the Greatest Dance of the season is to be be SEDAN will be given away to some person ance. The most tickets will be crowned Queen and ity Contest, which also has a cash prize of Q 50.00) dollars; second prize one hundred ($ e, fifty ($50.00) dollars. $.50) cents, good for one dance, fifty votes for drive home the Beautiful Car. Let's go! Tick March 11th. persons having already bought tickets from cents likely bring to office of Silver Fox Club and they will be exchanged for the new tickets EXPENSE. E IN SILVER FOX TY CONTEST of the season is to be held and away to some person holding will be crowned Queen and win- o has a cash prize of Qub Hun- d prize one hundred ($100.00) ars. one dance, fifty votes for Queen, fabul Car. Let's go! Tickets will ly bought tickets from girls at office of Silver Fox Club, 851½ charged for the new tickets, at NO with Big Beautiful Cats from the of the nation. April 20th. In it now. Do you know from the movie that Kim Jong Il is in love? Who PETER H. HARRIS Has taught successfully in L. A. For 10 years by her cor- rect method or easy way you learn quickly how to play. My class consist of pupils mu- ning from 5 years old to 60 years young. If you have tried others and did not progress, don't get discouraged and think that you can't learn, you quickly how to play. BILL WHEAT MEtropolitan 3094 AUTOMOBILES CHAS. R. WALKER, Special Sales Representative of 542 So, Figueroa St., Los Angeles, the largest dealers in new and nearly new automobiles in the world Mr. Walker's knowledge of automobiles, coupled with the highest class of guaranteed cars obtainable, makes it possible for him to sedve his friends and associates in a manner that only he can do. In financing time payments we charge no brokerage or handling charges of any nature, our interest rate being 8%. We will take a very small payment down. Anyone contemplating the purchase to a new or used car should consult Mr. Walker as it will be greatly to their advantage to do so. He can be reached at AXridge 3378. 3-25-r Tires On Credit 2227 Central Ave. No Money Down LOS ANGELES, CAL. CITY BROTHERS If it's a home that you want—SEE US. We specialize in residential property. We have a few places that can be handled with as little as $400.00 down. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Evenings by Appointment 2615 Central Avenue HUmbolt 1500 In the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles NO. D-52536 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 of said County 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 or 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 judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 19th day of January, 1927. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By: M. Q. STUARD, Deputy Calvin W. Murdock, Attorney-At- Law, WESTmore 5706, 1400 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif., Attorney for Plaintiff. ROSETTA TEMPLE NO. 10, S. M. T. Meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M., at Masonic Temple, 1209 Central avenue. MRS. ESTHER R. SIMS, W. P. 1249 Naomi. Atlantic 8109. MRS. R. M. BANKS, W. Seyc. 1539 E. 12th. TUcker 2661 MISSION PLAY The World's Greatest Pageant Drama "HOW CALIFORNIA BEGAN" OPENING MARCH 5, 1927 For the first time in its New Mission Playhouse at San Gabriel R. D. MacLean as Fray Junipero Serra & cast of over 100 players Matinees Daily except Mondays, at 2:15—Evenings: Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 8:15 Tickets on Sale at Pacific Elecric Station 6th & Main Streets, Los Angeles Mission Playhouse, San Gabriel And Principal Cities throughout Southern California Pacific Electric trains leave Main Street Station, Los Angeles, every Thirty Minutes. Special trains at 1:15 p.m. for Afternoon and 1:15 p.m. for Evening Performances. M. Rosemend-Watson TEACHER OF PIANO: 1555 Court St. Dixieland 3742 Lessons given in studio or your home. Eastside, Mon. and Wed.; West Jefferson, Thurs.; Temple St. Diat. Tues. and Friday. Call morning. JREK REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO 2101 SOUTH SAN PEDRO On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1936 Free Medical Advice to Those Unable To Pay Open Front Market—Grocery, Meat and Fruit Display with Refrigerating Plant and Fixtures, in a new brick building—or For Sale. See J. Marcolosca, 10366 Compton Ave. DENTIST 1136½ East 12th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. The Values Received From The Services Of The FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Corner Pico and Paloma Street- 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 i th our new double heating system the church is as warm as toast" 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 i th our new double heating system the church is as warm Rev. I. A. Moore as toast". "Serve The Church - That Lives to Serve." ATTENTION! 320 Acres level land, located 1 mile North, 1 mile West of Perris, This is one of the finest Tracts for Colonization in Southern California. PRICED AT $48.00 Per Acre for the entire Tract. For full particulars call owners, 582-617. MIAWAYNA TEMPLE No. 91, L. B. P. O. E. of W. north 1st Friday and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 7:00 p. m., Mabuhay Foothill 189 Central Ave BERTRA TEMPLEST, D. E. 4189 Hammers Ave. HUm. 1408 MBB. BLIZA WARNER Secy. 401 N. Fignanus HUfunal 1963 KA In the life of Los Angeles Yellow Cabs T Yellow Cab Service is city-wide standardized dependable In the cab business, as in every other business, organization and experience count. When you call a Yellow Cab, you bring into your service the organization and experience of the largest cab company west of Chicago. Yellow Cab Service is truly metropolitan in character. It is city-wide, standardized, supervised, dependable. Yellow Cab Co. Dunkirk 50-50 Announcement! Dr. A. C. Garrott announces the removal of his office to— GARROTT BUILDING 1208 Hooper Avenue Take "B" car. Phone WEstmore 9479. Members of the Mattie Walker Progressive Club are completing preparations for their trip to Bakersfield to attend the Federated Clubs Reciprocity of the Central Division. Mrs. Pearl Moulden, District Director of music, is in charge of the entertainment and is hoping to bring home the first prize, a medal given to the club having the best program. Miss LeVaughn Washinton of Vsalia spent the Easter holidays with her friends, Miss Ola Jane Lewis and Geraldine Grace Lewis. Members of the Second Baptist Church observed Easter Sunday by giving a very impressive and interesting program. A large percentage of the community were present. Mrs. Z. Otey Smith, president of the Federated Women's Clubs of Central California, was a visitor in Hanford Sunday morning. The Brave Heart Hi Y Quartette is very much in demand. They are to entertain the Odd Fellows and Kliwanas very soon. Members of the community were treated to two wonderful Easter programs at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday. The Sunday Afternoon program was given by the Sunday school. The evening program was rendered by the Senior Choir. Rev. G. W. Reed, presiding elder of the Rocky Mountain Conference, was sent at the A. M. E. Zion Er program Sunday night. Tip Top Inn 1157 California Ave. LONG BEACH. CALIF. A Place where you can get Good Eats. When visiting the Great City By The Sails, don't fail to call. Look out for Announcement of the Big Dance at the City Auditorium on May 12th. Join this growing family. Hundreds of "our best people," now enjoy "NUWAY" at an economical price. You too may enjoy this superior service. Just phone METTE, 3005 and request Salesman 208 to call and explain this famous finished, laundry service. There is no obligation. T. CURTIS SMITH (Salesman No. 208) RACE REPRESENTATIVE Nuway Laundry ME. 3005 8th & Towne "A Trial Bundle Convinces" To stimulate interest among the various individuals, clubs, churches or church choirs who will work in this contest, we will donate a price of $25.00 to be given to one of the winners. Should there be no qualifier for this prize, we are asking you to apply it to the Local Defense Fund. Wishing you the greatest success in your drive. Very truly yours, GOLDEN STATE INS. CO. Organizations and individuals are lining up to make this the biggest membership drive in the annals of the N. A. A. C. P. Join this great regiment in its fight against segregation and discrimination. Political Pot Pie James Hoeck is receiving a strong support from all classes of our citizenship in his campaign for a place upon the Municipal Court and there is no doubt from his rich and varied experience, that he would indeed be a genuine asset to the Judiciary of this balli-wick. Pop Sanders, Director General for the big eight and Chas, Olivier assisting him are laying down a strong barrage all along the line which the wise ones declare will bring results on Primary day. The big meeting at St. Paul Church on last Tuesday evening was a feature of the campaign. Much enthusiasm and right good speaking by such eminent persons as Judges Georgia Bullock, Samuel R. Blake, Caryl Sheldon, Joe Marchetti, Wilson and the runner up for City Council, Mr. Hutchinson, Preacher Wade, Col. Alston and others. Frank H. Mouser is reported as making the campaign of his career and from the last returns has Pierson Hall on the run. Echoes from last fall's campaign come to our ears, as we note the filing of a suit in our local court against C. W. Craddock. Bear in mind, dear reader, C. W. Craddock, erstwhile lawyer, has just emerged as Director General of a campaign for a prominent office, last year. His mah won, hands down, but Craddock, according to the complaint of C. H. Alston, has failed to pay off. This is the second suit filed, and it is said there are many more to follow. Details which will come out later to make Craddock a shining example as a success in conducting campaigns for he has been too long on promises, and just as short on paying off his solemn obligations. So it is said. NOTICE Christ Institutional Community Church which was organized Oct. 12, 1925, with twelve (12) charter members and held their first divine service Oct. 18, 1925, with Rev. R. B. Hendricks, Pastor, will enter their new church home for services Nov. 14th, the Second Sunday. We take this opportunity to invite our friends and well wishers to come and enjoy a real gospel service. Divine Services 11:00, at 3:00 and 7:30 to all which are welcomed. Look for a fuller program next issue. Don't forget the time, Nov. 14th and the place 1201 E. 42nd St. Rev. R. B. HENDRICKS, Pastor. Mrs. B. E. PRENTICE, Secy. THE GREEN CROSS Nurse Course of the American Woodman No. 1 meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday nights of each month, at different members' homes. Mrs. R. M. Banks, Pres., 1539 E. 12th St., TUcker 2661; Mrs. Roberta E. Miles, 1416 E. 25th St., HUm. 1736-W For 30 days only, a Ten-Dollar Life Reading—from cradle to grave—Only Three Dollars. No stamps. Send full date and place of birth. Astro, 1314 San Julian. No personal interviews. FOR RENT: New furnished room in private family. Hot and cold water, with use of kitchen if desired. Would prefer man and wife. Call HUmbolt 8434-W. FOR RENT: Furnished room for one or two gentlemen. 990 E. 45th St. Akgridge 9729. FOR RENT—A nicely furnished front room, modern convenience. HU. 2648-W. 11-12-? FOR RENT: East Hollywood, mod. 3 room bungalow unfurnished. Hollywood 6 cents, city 5 cents. 1305½ Talmadge Street. 595-770. 3-25-Ind. FOR RENT: Modern 4-room house on East 54th street. AT. 9116. FOR RENT: Seven-room house, good front view. Reasonable rent, 1487½ E. 22nd St., HU. 3051-W. FOR RENT: Furnished Apartment, 3 rooms. $6.00 per week. Call 827 Kohler St. Phone, VAndyke 8516. FOR RENT: 4-room bungalow. Modern and newly painted inside. 135 N. Occidental Blvd. Owner, DRexel 3408. Take "H" or "C" car. NEW HOMES—I am building five new bungalows on So. Hooper Ave. that I will sell for $3550. Terms $200 cash. Bal. $5.00 per mo. See my agent. S. P. Dones, WE. 6541. 3-11-27 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. Dones, 1720 Central Ave. WE. 6541. Courtesy to agents. 3-11-27 FOR RENT: Furnished 3-room house, 1583 E. 22nd St., in rear. AT. 8016. FOR RENT: 3 rooms, kitchenette and bath. $22.00 per month. Call at 1626 E. 23rd street. HUmbolt 3583-W. FOR RENT: 4 room modern house with garage at 1430 E. 57th St., $35 per month. Also 2 room house, $12.50 per month Phone owner, HUmbolt 4259-J. FREE COOKING CLASS The last term of the course in Voc- Meets first and third Monday nights each month, 11024 Compton Ave. Visitors always welcome. Samuel L. Taylor, C. C., 1722 Actor St, DIEKWARE 1288-J 2, Box 32, Willowbrook, Calif.; Edw. Bell, M of F., 1965 E. 114th St, Los Angeles; A. Bryant, K of R. & S., 1780 E. 113th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 1. Just see what the Mme. C. J. Walker's System. his done for me! Let me treat your scalp and it will do the same for you. Madam W. M. Wilson, Los Angeles' first Beauty and Scalp Specialist. The Mme. C. J. Walker's System also Ponce Bavion System for straightening men's hair 1313 E. 33rd St., Los Angeles, Calif., HUmbol- 5714-W. PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You—PORO will do the work—If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. FAber 0178 MRB MATTIE JACKBON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif. TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC: In order to offset certain unwhilome runners to wit: That T. S. N. Maloof, owner of Carr- Acres, is not the actual book 31, page 51, San Bernardino County, loof Highland Avenue Tract, 2178, Plot is, page 52, is, they speak for themselves. My offer and every one. If it is not as we say, you opportunity to make One Thousand Dol- obtus our word. Remember this offer is body, anywhere, at any time. ade, a man of outstanding character, and nued integrity, in California, who has for e the public, is my General Manager. He the highest honor, and invites investigation And Mr. E. B. Maxey, building contra- cance in Los Angeles, known everywhere as strong business qualities, certifies as to e stated. going. Get in now. Water rights go with witches will lose. 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. --- FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1927 Investig TO THE GENERAL In order to offset certain That T. S. N. Maloof, owner JOHN H. HARRIS REV. RICHARD H. WADE Manager Tract 1, recorded in book 31, You will also find Maloof Hi- 2, recorded in book 31, page 6 Search the records, they stands to any one, and every don't have to buy. Here is a splendid opportu- lars, by anyone who doubts or unconditional, to anybody, an The Rev. R. H. Wade, a m 18 years of unquestioned intre the first time to deceive the p is known as a man of the highs to the fullest extent. And M tor of 20 years' residence in L an honorable man, of strong truth of the facts above stated. The land is now going. O the land. He who hesitates w T. S. E. H. RICE Funeral Rites For Atty. E. Burton Ceruti (Continued From Page One) Continued From Page One) and white rises, were the following: Mr. and Mrs. W. Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. G. Schaffner, The Steinberg children, Conner & Johnson, Mr. J. A. Robinson, Trutte Lodge No. 23, Mr. Paul M. Irvin, A. J. Roberson and family, Jewel Lodge No. 17, N. A. Damon Lodge No. 6, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Sheffield, Gomber family, Judge Jim Galbraith, Judge Charles W. Bullard, McAllister Court No. 13, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Jr. Mrs. Elsie Corbin, Golden West Lodge No. 66, Dr. Cooley and Family, Mystie Court No. 14, Mr. and Mrs. W. Coleman, Poinsettia Lodge No. 26. Parity Court No. 17, North Star Lodge No. 8. Ocean View Lodge No. 15, Mrs. C. H. Barrett and Mrs. John Barr, Daughters of Elks, Sierra Lodge No. 742, Mrs. E. M. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Matthews, Mrs. A. D. Matthews, Mr. J. H. B. Taylor, Mrs. S. Judge, Judge G. S. Richardson, Mrs. Malcolm H. Patton, Mr. and Wm. Crop and family, G. Cavaglieri, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson J. Whisenthe, the Grand Court of Calanthe, The Blackstone Club, The Men's Club of St. Philips, Church, Crispus Attacks Lodge No. 19, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. W. Barfield, Mr. and Mrs. Elli Cooke, Paul M. Nash, the Republican Protective Leaf Lodge No. 20, F. and A. M. the Supremate Lodge No. P. Please, an Hill Court No. 11, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Reese, Mr. and Mrs. H. McFarland, Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mrs. Arthur Sears, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ieuan Roon Farrington, Sigma Pi Alpha fraternity, Rose of the West Lodge, Alpha Phi alpha fraternity, Thomas L. Higgins, Golden State Lodge No. 1, Mr. Joe R. Marquette, Capitol City Court Order of Calanthe, Mrs. Alice R. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Colly, Mrs. A. R. Hightower, Mr and Mrs. Warble Stevens. The Hamilton M. E. Church was filled to overflowing and hundreds stood in the streets, unable to gain admittance. The enopmus crowd was handled with great fact and ease by Conner-Johnson, morticians, and after the remains were viewed, the funeral procession led by the Elks Band' proceeded down Neomi street to 16th St. and thence on Central Avenue to 9th street. The streets along the way were literally lined with people who stood with bowed heads as the cortege passed. These marching in the procession were the platoon of police, the Elks Band, the uniformed of the Elks Lodge, Captain J. P. Bratton commanding the members of Golden West Lodge No. 86, the uniformed rank of the Knight's of Pythias, Captain S. Lago commanding, and the members of the Knights of Pythias lodges. AT EVERGREEN CEMETERY About 150 automobiles were in the line of procession which went to the Evergreen Cemetery, where J. Allen Reese, Acting Grand Chancellor, on behalf of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, read the burial ```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 ritual, and Mrs. Lulu Brown, Grand Worthy, Counsellor, conducted the ritual on behalf of the court of Calanthe. Thus with song, and eulogy, and flowers, with the solemn strains of the band, and the pronouncing of the burial rites by those fraternities he loved and worked so hard in. Attorney Ceruti was laid to rest. The tribute that was paid him was large and deep, it came from people of all ages, of all walks and tank and position in life. Nothing in the face of the ineyliable end which all must meet, was left undone, and everything was done with a careful tenderness that was a fitting tribute to the labors of Attorney Ceruti. No narrative could be attempted that would at all be complete of the events leading toward the testimonial compartment just pure surety may widely following his death, without particular mention being made of Brother Thomas B. Norman, a member of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias and also a Brother Elk and a Mason. From the time he heard of the death at Attorney Ceruti on Monday, the 21st of March, until this time, Brother Thomas B. Norman was more than diligent in his effort to do the things that were most needed to be done, and it was largely due to his great pains and good judgment that details of the funeral arrangements ran with such precision and smoothness. PASADENA NEWS W. MATT SQLOMON Mrs. M. Grant Edmonds, President of the Women's Convention of the Southern California Convention spoke to the Mission Study class of the Friendship Baptist Church on last Sunday evening, Mrs. Maggie Reynolds, one of the most popular women of the church is dean of the school having acted in that capacity for several years due to her efficiency. This class is being well attended by old and young. Rev. W. D. Carter, pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church has suffered a slight relapse that has necessitated his being confined to his bed again. Despite the sechack he is gradually getting better and hopes to be in his pulpit soon. The Modern Government League was successful in landing every one of their candidates due to their ever-lasting at it. With the committee of fifteen they covered all the possible territory with the result that success awaited them. The independents "also ran" but with returns all in they seemed to have run backwards, but some speculation brings to the tore what might be a recent because of the recent vote to set to their bona fide counting the votes which were about 19,000 short of the registration, took the ballots home and we don't know what else they did with them hence the purported agitation about the recount. For once it seems the Nigre vote was out in good shape but they were just outvoted. Judge Overy together with 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 Loma, Stawonda, Cucomonger, Upland, Ontario, Chion, Corona, Aylington, Riverside, Cotton and Radiola. 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 ```markdown ``` T. S. N. MALOOF Owner of Carver Acres 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 64 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 other influential citizens have been heartily congratulated for the way the meetings were conducted leading up to the primaries especially that there was not one bit of discord in any of the meetings. Further meetings will be held that the organization may be kept intact for future developments. greatly honored and revered for his Biblical knowledge and was an unquestionable authority" on historical facts. He was greatly loved by all and will be much missed. The funeral will be held Thursday from the Friendship Baptist Church at 2:00 P.M. with Pastor Carter officiating and Conner In the Superior Co. California in and of Los NO. 1 Action brought in of the County of Complaint Died in Clerk of the S Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Brown, who have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Brown the past two weeks has returned to their home, in Oakland. While here they took a side motor trip to San Diego; they were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Brown, their parents. On Saturday night, April 3th, is the date set for the annual Fashion Pageant presented by Mrs. Sadie Wright who on previous occasions has been very successful but preparations thus far unwayward led the greetest to undertake. The show this year will be held in the Andorium of the Pasadena High School. With "Slock" Stocks on the inside as he usually is, the Pasadena Junior College won the Southern California "Jayse" track and field championship from Riverside J. C. by a 92 to 32½- score at Pasadena last Wednesday. Stocks won the javelin, took second in the broad jump, discus and shotput. Wedding bells are soon to ring for a certain young popular couple presumably some time in the early part of June. Arrangements are rapidly taking shape, so watch out for invitations. The Shenandoah and the Los Angeles captains, representing respective teams of the Eurasian Class of the Friendship Baptist Church are certainly vexing with each other in their effort to win out in the coveted honor for saving secured to largest number of scholars in the 100 mark drive. All ready results are very decisive as more than 50 men were present on last Sunday morning in the hibble class. This class has made an enviable reputation for growth from a regular attendance of about 10 to an average attendance of twenty-five previous to this drive for a hundred enrollment by the first Sunday in April. Deacon Payne Passes Away On last Sunday night at 10:45 Deacon Payne, commonly known as Father Payne passed away at his home, 120 Dayton St., from an attack of double pneumonia that lasted only five days. Deacon Payne was not only a pioneer in Pendleton but was very, very spacious, comfortable life, being a church supporter and member of the Friendship church since its early days. He was the instructor of the Friendship Bible Class organized some fifteen years ago and was to have celebrated this anniversary on the same evening lasted. During the life of the class all phases of class activities have been engaged in and double results have been accomplished. The personnel of the class is some of the most dependable members of the church and more than once has their work done, the outstanding feature of the years work by the church school. He was greatly honored and revered for his Biblical knowledge and was an "unquestionable authority" on historical facts. He was greatly loved by all and will be much missed. The funeral will be held Thursday from the Friendship Baptist Church at 2:00 P.M. with Pastor Carter officiating and Conner Johnson as morticians. Proposing t h tharetientel Othe-iwa Proposing that their anticipation to be realized on next Sunday the Eusebian Bible Class has made arrangements to have their 100 men class picture taken to show what can be done in a drive to get more men for the church school. The choir of the First A. M. E. Church under the leadership of Madam or Morrow is rehearsing twice a week in anticipation of putting over the best Easter program in its history. Pastor Anderson of Cleveland, Ohio, will attend the event. M. M. Church next Sunday at 11:00 A. M. The public is invited to hear him. The Knights of Pythias held their annual Thanksgiving sermon on last Sunday night at the Metropolitan Baptist Church-with Rev. W. L. Straughter officiating. An immense crowd was present and the services were very impressive. FULLETON NEWS Mrs. M. J. G. Miller of New York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rostock of 244 East Trust Row. Mrs. J. W Carrol and Mrs. Roscoe motored to Los Angeles and returned with Mrs. Miller who will spend a week here. The relatives and friends of Mrs. Dora Powell, resident of Santa Ana, were shocked when informed of her demise. Although her health had been falling some time, the and was not expected so early. Impressive funeral services were held at Trinity Baptist Church, Los Angeles, and members of her family were invited to pay their last respects. The immediate family has the sympathy of the entire community in their bereavement. Mrs. G. E. Bostes entertained a few friends with 60 honoring her guest Mrs. M. J. G. Miller on Thursday evening. CUSTAIN CALLS *All Brown, Bainbridge are opening at Low State Theatre, April 9, 1987. The cast will consist of "different chorus girls, with the principles as follows: Angela Bain, Margaret Jones, Jy Albersen, Willis Parker, Danny Bainbridge, Jenna Jones, Bill Bain, Marshall, Hannah Brown, Hayward South, Brandon Bainbridge and Bainbridge Jr. 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 2179, 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 sentatives who are thorough-ails of this proposition. Wealth and prosperity, on a Angeles to San Bernardino. lived orchards; about 54 miles Also the finest place in the everything that you want to several large cities. Plenty Birthly Baptist members of which she be- pay their last the family has her community tained a few days her guest Thursday eve- r. ALLS opening at 10:30, 10:37, 10:38 THEODORE ROBINSON M. J. PETER Filed March 16, 1837. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By E. C. AVERN, Deputy. State of California County of Los Angeles ) On this 10th day of March, A. D. 1837, before me, L. E. Lampton, County Clerk, in and for the said County and State, residing there, only com- missioned and安疫 personally ap- pealed to the said County. Boston, known to and be the name whose names are subscribed to the within bournemouth, and inferred to me that they amounted to In the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles NO. D-52526 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint Filed in the office of the TILLMAN LEE, Plaintiff 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 judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles. State of California, this 19th day of January, 1937. L. E. LAMPTON County Court of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By: M. Q. SUUARD, Debuty Calvin W. Murdoch, Attorney-at-Law, Westmoreland 5705, 1460 Central Ave. Los Angeles Calif. Attorney for Plaintiff. CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS Fictitious Firm Narr The undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting a collection agency business at 2421 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, California, under the fictitious name of SECURITY COLLECTION AGENCY GO, and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names in full and places of residence are as follows: to will: Theodore Robinson — 769 East 52nd St. Edward J. Porter — 141st East 52nd St. Witness our hands this 16th day of March, 1897. of water, guaranteed for domestic use by the owner. T. S. N. Malhof will endeavor to assist you in building your home with all the necessary improvements. I am not a proposer, but owner of this tract. I am in a position to give a grant deed, and a certificate of title to each individual acre bought and paid for. Do 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 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, Rentals, Sales,—City, Country and Suburban properties. In fact anything in the Real Estate line. Information cheerfully given. Building Department We do a general contracting construction of every kind; paint plumbing, cement contracting, Apartments, bungalows, co homes of every description, and for same at a reasonable price. We ask that you give us an ity to you. Give us a call at our Water in abundance already Busses go up to the Sundays, 3:00 oclock A. M. CARVER 2727 Central T. S. N. MA RICHARD H. WAL 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. Water in abundance already on the land. Busses go up to the land Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays, 9:00 oclock A. M. CARVER ACRES 2727 Central T. S. N. MALGOF Owner HU. 9579 The Allenworth Literary and industrial Club met at the residence of Mrs. Clars Hubert, 1468 East 20th street. A very interesting program was rendered. Mrs. Sunshine Miller's paper on Abraham Lincoln was enjoyed by all. Rev. Rosier's remarks were helpful. All members are especially urged to be present at our net meeting at which time the celebration of Col. Allenworth will be held in connection with the business of the evening. After the program was over, Mrs. Hubert served a lovely lunchon. The next meeting will be held April 6th at the residence of Mrs. Kelso, 1222 N. Commonwealth Ave. H. WEINBERG STORE No. 1, PICO A STORE No. 2, GRIFFE 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 Metro Telephone orders promptly delivered free, upwards of $2.00 in old city limits Compare Our Prices Hog Chitterlings, per lb. 10 Cts. Pure Park Sausage, per lb. 25 Cts. Hog Head, per lb. 10 Cts. Pure Lard, 2 lbs. 23 Cts. Meats, per lb. 10 Cts. Compound Lard, 2 lbs. 25 Cts. Maws, per lb. 10 Cts. Eastern Sacon, whole or part Sweet Bread, per lb. 25 Cts. per lb. 23 Cts. WE CARRY A FULL, LINE OF POULTRY AT OUR STORE No. 2, GRIFFITH & ADAMS ST. E. B. MAXEY E. R. MAXEY Contracting Department ing, building and financing, building denting, plastering, paper hanging, architectural drawing. courts, stores, duplexes, modern and furnish architectural drawings in opportunity to prove our abil- lary headquarters. body on the land. Island Tuesdays, Thursdays, and ACRES ALGOf, Owner HU. 0579 DE, General Manager JOHNNIE JOHNSON LINCOLN AND FORD Salesman (HOLlywood 2908) PHONES: (HUmbolt 4870) G'S MARKETS AND CENTRAL AVE. TH AND ADAMS ST. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 847 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 0244 Los Angeles Entered on Second Class Matter, November 17, 1918, at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday Noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure publication in current issue of this paper. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year - - - - $2.00 Three Months - - - $ .75 Six Months - - - - 1.25 Per Copy - - - .05 question enables us to only insert those of real merit and dependable Our new policy of investigating all advertising of which there is pay J. B. BASS - - - - - - - - Editor C. A. BASS - - - - - - - - Managing Editor R. G. LAMAR - - - - - - - - Advertising Manager Friday, April 1, 1927 Volume 40, No. 43 EDITORIAL NO MATTER HOW No matter in what way you do it; be it assured, that so long as you do not infringe upon the rights and privileges of others, you may advertise your business through the biggest and best mediums by which you will secure fullest and surest results. No matter in what as you do not infringe you may advertise you mediums by which you DO UNTO OTHERS Do unto others as you would that they do to you, would not be a bad slogan if properly projected in our daily business life. Do unto others as not be a bad slogan if life. In the advent of t started with the strange tear down his fellow n was the only and negro But, thank God, the Negro coming on the s that it is not necessary petitor in order to succeed In the advent of the Negro in business, he seems to have started with the strange philosophy of tearing or attempting to tear down his fellow man in the same line, feeling that this was the only and positive road to success. But, thank God, this type is fast passing, and there is a new Negro coming on the stage of business activity who realizes that it is not necessary for him to decry the goods of his competitor in order to successfully peddle his. And now the coming not quite a few of our city they will reap their rew. This paper has tried men who are members of the Jim Crow woefully failed, therefor least promise to take no least promise to this abo. We want men in the stand for a square deal and the low-bred cracker Texas or Mississippi is a California. The citizens want more Jim Crow proposition and share alike in contribution and thoroughbred city to the Jim Crow laws. It is for this and all or for the remaining day posted as to the men and administered without fear people. Some of the present square deal and will new they too will reap as they. PASSING SHIPS AT We have, from time what becomes of various a house afire, get the panels possible, and then as are never heard from age possibly someone of the it. It is a long process unlike the ships that pass reason which makes them for here, there are non whin or her case. Ordinaries of fight against those who feel they have their case under their law. We have no interest. Whether it is Sylvan or Messrs. Stevens, Littlement Company. If there and sometimes the public 'low down' on the situation. Among the proposi call is on for the Democrat Townsite Co.; An Beach Front Santa Monica Associates; Liberian Ste Co. and others too nume. BE A CHARACTER It is easy to imitate few forms of transportable beautiful architectural designs of religious work. So long as the Negro in his religious worship, in proclivities, just so low and inure is hurled. Don't be a monkey, no matter of your fate, conduct yourself in public and respect of every and the time will come when is called colored and Don't be a monkey, no means which have a history. Democracy and habitation of a real power civilization, reserved by the duties of man, but destroys And now the coming city election will be reaping time for not quite a few of our city fathers; if they have sowed properly they will reap their reward by a re-election. This paper has tried in every way to get various councilmen who are members of the present city council to take cognizance of the Jim Crow Swimming Pool situation, but they have woefully failed, therefore there is but one thing for us to do and least promise to take notice of this abominable situation, least promise to this abominable situation. We want men in the council who are high minded and who stand for a square deal; we are living in a high class country and the low-bred cracker and red-neck from behind the sun in Texas or Mississippi is clearly out of his place in Los Angeles, California. The citizens want no Jim Crow Swimming pools or any other Jim Crow proposition in our city government where all of us share alike in contributing to its upkeep. In fact, high minded and thoroughbred citizens regardless of race, are opposed to the Jim Crow laws. It is for this and all kindred reasons that we shall endeavor or for the remaining days of the campaign, to keep the people posted as to the men and women who stand for real government administered without fear or favor on an equal basis for all the people. Some of the present city council are lame ducks upon the square deal and will never do, the time has surely arrived when they too will reap as they have sown. PASSING SHIPS AT NIGHT We have, from time to time, craved for information as to what becomes of various propositions which are started off like a house afire, get the people enthused, gather up all the shekels possible, and then as suddenly disappear from the scene and are never heard from again, except the lone and dismal cry of possibly someone of the investors which have been stung. It is a long procession of projects and they have been not unlike the ships that pass in the night. This is therefore the reason which makes the "Soaring Eagle" the People's Forum, for here, there are non who are denied the opportunity to state his or her case. Ordinarily we discourage the newspaper orgies of faction against faction, but in view of the earnestness of those who feel they have a grievance, we permit them to state their case under their own signature. We have no interest in the premises except that of public meal. Whether it is Sykes vs. Heflin Manufacturing Company or Messrs. Stevens, Littlejohn, et al vs. Lower California Development Company. If there is no wrong done nobody should fear and sometimes the public is benefitted in at least getting the 'low down' on the situation. It is easy to imitate—monkeys imitate, but men create—new forms of transportation, new sanitary laws, new and more beautiful architectural design, new race ideals, and even new methods of religious worship. So long as the Negro is content to play the monkey roll in his religious worship, in his social activities, and in his political proclivities, just so long will he be the target at which race prejudice is hurled. Don't be a monkey, be a character—you may if you will, master of your fate and captain of your soul. You can conduct yourself in public places that you will gain the recognition and respect of every man with whom you come in touch. At the time will come, when ever you will forget that you are the called colored and different from the man of white skin. Don't be a monkey, be a member of a race with ideals like those which have found and occupy working places in the face of history. Don't be a monkey—immiting the social and habits of a race, weary with the achievements of its civilization, sucked drunk in the fad of luxury, and by the endowment of that brand of law that not only de REAPING TIME ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Let's get busy aiming at those things that go to make up real life, and develop a race of men—not monkeys. SPREAD OF THE GOSPEL OF SOVIET RUSSIA The present situation in China, says the daily press, is due to the copious spread of the gospel of hate by Soviet Russia. But we say, it looks like the handwriting on the wall for the dominant white races of the earth. After all these centuries of educational advancement, they have not annihilated the law of retribution, in other or plainer words, they have not learned that hate begets hate; and it seems that they would hope to go on and on persecuting the dark peoples with the feeling that these will always be content at being the objects of hate. The Negro is losing faith in Democracy, he realizes that the Democracy for which he fought in the World War was a farce, and that for his time and pains as a fighter of courage and valor, he has received in turn prejudice in all lines and walks, the jim crow car, and persecution as to his place in the chain of affairs as an industrial worker. Editorial Reflections The greatest pain of hell is the uncertainty of going there. People avoid some of us because they are afraid of our tongue. Culture, Refinement, Self-Respect, draw no color line. The family altar is Heaven's threshold. Christ has nowhere to rest on earth save in the Sepulchre—His enemies only cease to persecute Him there. Life is a dream and death the awakening. The Holy Bible is an inspired record of human life, and the wonders that he deep within us. It is the story of those tired, lovely, stupid, suffering erring, miserable human beings with a great need. It may suit you to call these records history or you may call them life; they will always be the supreme records of the human soul. Gm mothers who are not religious inject into their young the principles of Christianity and a love for Sunday School and Church? Will not they too wander out among the princesses and a path to eternal night? Indecision often demoralizes a man more surely than does a moral offense. They often work together. Whatever America has to show in historic living, I doubt if she can show anything finer than the quality of the resolve, the steadfast efforts of hundreds of Colored folk are making today to live blamelessly, honorably patiently, getting for themselves, what scraps or refinement, learning and beauty they can, by keeping their hold on a civilization they are begrudged and denied. But America is astonished these late days when she awakens to find segregation and civil rights that have been depleted the Negro, returned to him. We wonder what other innocence she will place across his pathway to higher institutions. It is not the man who stands on the corner, nor the one who points out the strong man's stumbles, that are moulders of men. The credit belongs to the men who are in the game to win. Whose face is marred by dust and sweat, and blood; who strives valiant; who errs and comes short again and again, because "there is no effort without error" and short-comings, but who does actually strive to do the deeds, who knows the great enthusiasm, the great devotions, who spends himself in a worthy cause, who at best knows in the end the triumph of higher achievement, and who at the worse, if he falls, at least falls while daring; so his place will never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat. We hate our enemies with more enthusiasm than we love our friends. Four hundred years teaching the Negro that God's color "Black" was to him an inferiority; that Heaven, with all its angels were wMte, and that the four century lesson beaten into him by his enemies to mistrust each other and be submissive and meek, are some of the handicaps that overcome. Let us hold ourselves in reserve, for reserve is power. "He is wise who lives a greater part or his Life in himself." To much speech is weakness; it is better to hold much of ourselves in reserve; to be discerned by degrees, and never to the utmost limit. The reason why we have been so misunderstood, is because we haven't learned to keep the spirit business with the race. New York, March 17—Writing in the April number of the Messenger, a Negro monthly published in this city, Mr. Wilson Lovett, President of the First Standard Bank of Louisville, KY, dispassionately discusses the difficulties and problems of Negro banking, and also the necessity for more of these financial institutions within the Negro group. "In many communities," says he "thousands of colored people, as well as crucibles, lodges and other organizations have funds on deposit in white banks, colored people, however, find at times considerable difficulty in securing loans, or adequate financial backing for business. These same funds are, however, loaned out to white individuals and business institutions, thus enabling them to increase their own opportunities by thus employing the money deposited by, Negroes. Banking establishments, where the Negro population justifies it, under competent management, would gather into a financial reservoir the deposits of colored people so that this money may, in turn, be used to advance their business and personal affairs and encourage their economic development." Mr. Lovett also feels that each banks promote thrift and 'aspiration to higher things, exert tremendous power and prevent many a Negro business from falling and keep man in Negro from losing property. Among the problems confronting the Negro bank he lists the securing of the confidence of Negroes and the poor economic conditions exhibiting among Negroes generally. Mr. Lovett concludes that Negro banks must invest in the development of a merchant and business class of its own in order that the banks' funds are laid out to the individual depositor may again find its way to the bank." DECISION AIDS TAX PAYERS A decision of rat reaching effect in minimizing the cost of necessary street opening and widening projects, such as included in the Major Traffic Street Plan, has been handed down by Judge Works, of the Second District Court of Appeals. It exempts the city from the payment of expert witness fees and attorney's fees, incurred by property owners, in condemnation cases where the condemnation suits are later abandoned, the property owner still may be recompensed for expense of protecting his interests in court, but where the property owner is well paid for, property taken, he himself must bear the expense of paying for his attorneys and witnesses. The test case was carried to the uppellate court after Leo Youngworth, the plaintiff, had obtained a decision in the lower court which stated that a defendant in A condemnation suit could add witness and attorney's fees to the amount awarded to him as damages. Den Keith, deputy city attorney, carried the case to the higher court, and there obtained a reversal of the first ruling. The decision will cut many thousands of dollars from the cost of condemnning property, and thus save money for the tax and assessment payers. N. Y. LEADING NEGRO MINISTERS, ENFORCE, PULLMAN PORTERS UNION New York, March 14.—A conference of the leading Negro Ministers of New York was held today at noon to the SPECIAL TO THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Sacramento Lodge G. U. O. O. F repeats its social success of three decades past. Thirty-six years ago a gala event under the anpices of the Sacramento lodge was given in the Legislative Assembly chamber. It was conceded by both press and public to have been by far the most elaborate gowns the history of the capital city. Beautifully gowned women and well groomed men were the comment of the spectators. The intricacies of the gown led the debonair Frank Butler, who escorted the dignified daughter of B. A. Johnson Miss Louisa Johnson. Youth and beauty vied for honors in the lancers, quad rilles, minuet and the waltz. Tonight 36 years later, the scene changes. True some of the former actors play their parts. The f慈able B. A. Johnson, Jake Searres, F. J. Butler, and a few of the players who enacted the drama three decades ago are in the scene. John C. Rivers is still active and hale, but many participated in festivities then, have made their final exit. Tonight the beautiful new Memorial Auditorium was the scene. Frank Butler, gallant, erect, with white-hair, escorted the still comely Mrs. Louisa Johnson-McCard through the intricacies of the march, followed by the women, now matrons, and the gallants to former years, now stalked men of affairs. Youth in in all of its pulchritude was present, a splendid background for the more sedate. P.D. G. M. John C. Rivers was introduced as Master of Ceremonies. A short program was featured. A solo by Miss Pauline Riley accompanied by Miss Marjorie Collins at the piano' and a violin selected by Miss Evil Lynk Kennedy were the main musical features. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Sebree were also participants. There were about two hundred who came up from the Bay cities. After the ball numerous house parties were planned which occupied the attention of the guests until sunrise of the next day. Proceedings for the widening of Temple street, from Broadway to Park View street will be advanced this week when the city council passes the final ordinance, preparatory to the starting of the condemnation suit. Because of its importance as an arterial street, Temple street has been included in the Major Traffic Street Plan, and as such will receive $100,000 city aid from the six-cent permanent improvement fund. The estimate cost of the entire project is $1,100,000. The present street will be widened to 30 feet. Under present conditions, Temple street is so narrow that an automobile cannot pass a street car if another machine is parked at the curb. This fact greatly hampers the movement of traffic, particularly during the morning and evening rush hours. When the street is widened, the volume of traffic will be greatly increased. Two other proceedings supported by the Traffic Commission have been advanced recently by the City Council. The ordinances of intention for the paving of Soto Street, from Marenzo Street to Whittier Boulevard, and for Mirese Avenue, from Larchmont Avenue, to Fairfax Avenue, have been passed, and the protest dates, in each case, have been set for April 14th. The Soto Street improvement is a link in the plan to open a connection from Huntington Drive to Hall Street in Huntington Beach facing the Hollowock Heights section. The Melrose improvement, calling for the completion of the payment, will be two miles long, and will greatly facilitate the movement of tract in the West Wilshire and Hollywood districts. Colored Female Studies Journalism At Columbia University Los Angeles, Calif., March 21. (Pacific Coast News Bureau—Mrs. Charlotte Spur-Bear, managing editor of the "California Eagle" has returned to her desk after completing a three-month course in journalism at Columbia University, New York City. War Declared On Lower Calif. Mexican Land And Development Company The results obtained from the series of articles written and published under the caption of "War Declared on the Lower California Mexican Land and Development Co., in two of the Los Angeles weekly newspapers for the past few weeks have brought to our minds a full realization of the fact that the average Los Angeles Negro be the most important point wherein he appreciates and the great literary expressions or a strict observance to the rules, regulations and ethics as related to the use of words, phrases, and expressions of the English language, but he does appreciate and demand fearlessness of expression backed up by the everlasting truth. We make no claim to literary attainment and for that reason these articles are quite taxing on both our time and mental capacities, but since we daily receive dozens of calls by the telephone, visitations, communications and personal interviews demanding that we bring these acts and the perpetrators thereof to the eyes of the public, we herewith promise to continue to give and to give, more abundantly. Just today comes a call from a poor Colored lady who is a widow. She has invested her money in the purchase of land in the company; she wants to know how she can get her money back or a title to the land so that she can sell it. She also wants to know who is Rob. P. Fite, and his relation to the company. Answering about her money and land, we are powerless to tell her anything. In the recent audit of our books, all legal papers and documents relative to the operation of our company were supposed to be turned over to the auditor. If there is any agreement to the effect that the original purchasers have turned over the Santa Clara Ranch to the California Company, the agreement was 'not in the records sent in for audit, nor did the original purchasers of the Ranch sign such an agreement with h the company since its organization. Why doesn't H. E. Macbeth, who has been the Company's attorney all these years and who negotiated many of these land contracts, tell her? God grant that he will! As to Robt. P. Fite, the company dealt with him in the purchase of some tractors almost wholly through Hugh E. Macbeth. This deal has many shady aspects to it which we think it would be inexpedient to unfold just at this time. This was about all the dealing the company or the Board had with him with the exceptions of a little correspondence. We have in our possession now private correspondence from Mr. Fite to Mr. Macbeth showing the close relationship existing between Mr. Fite and Mr. Macbeth for two or three years. The close relationship is shown in these communications which told of their common interests in their promotion of projects to raise finances, and in some cases they did raise finances of which the land company did not get a penny. We have a letter in our possession which comes from Mr. Robt. P. Fite to our Board which space will not permit us to quote in full, but we will let it surface by quoting you a few excerpts and giving a little comment on the same which will give you an idea of their (Mr. Fite's and Mr. Macketh's) else mutual relationship. Before we quote please allow us to admonish you that you bear in mind that this is a white man writing a letter to a Negro Corporation. The letter is dated July 5th, 1933. An except receipt: "I had hoped to have August 1st as a closing time but now, I conclude, the fulfillment of my agreement with Mr. Macbeth is sufficient. While I do not propose to go into details, at the same time, I will describe what is identified with the work for the Sanitarium I wish to say that my experience in trying to help Los Angeles Colored people has been most disappointing." felt that these Negroes should feel at greatful in their work. He should be allowed to dictate policies, the rules and regulations to guiding their personal affairs, their habits, their clothes, their homes, and too often their children and their wives. This is the man that was Hugh E. Macbeth's friend. This is the man that he brought to deal with us! This is the man that conducted the automobile rattle in conjunction with Hugh E. Macbeth! J. H. STEVENS C. A. TROY J. N. LITTLEJOHN Los Angeles has reason to be proud of one of its citizens, Mrs. J. M. Scott, prominent civic and social worker, who has been elected to receive the Walker Award (given each year by the Madam C. J. Walker Co.) for the most distinguished service to the N. A. A. C. P. during 1928. During the baby and most last year, Mrs. Scott raised $4055.55, largest amount ever raised in a single effort for the N. A. A. P. This is an important branch and the community at large as well as to Mrs. Scott who will attend the National Convention of the N. A. A. C. P. in Indianapolis this summer to receive the medal. We demonstrated what Los Angeles is capable of doing in the baby contest so let's all rally together and put over the membership drive in a big way. The Angelus Funeral Home and Unity Finance Co. have offered prizes to the persons securing the largest number of members. The passing of E. Burton Ceruti is a great loss to the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. Ceruti, a veteran in the cause, was for many years defense attorney for the local branch as well as a member of the national board. The rent bill, the gas bill, the phone bill is due. What's making the grocer and barber so blue? Our merchants are selling no butter, no ice. 'Cause 'Your Folks' are buying, just China-man's rice. China-man, China-man, just smillin' so gay. 'Cause 'Your Folks' are throwin' their money away, The workers, the shirkers, and church- members ice. Backsldin' and slippin' and glidin' in rice. A nine-spot, a ten-spot, just playin' my dream. If I don't catch a six-spot, I surely will Oh please let me hurry, don't ask what about. My ticket's on fire, and the drawings are out. "What's a molla, my Hockway, no catch 'em today?" Dann fool, keep on play 'em, make China-boy say,' So here lies the moral, don't still be a dub. "Cause Sheffield might catch you, and ye, "Every Tub!" —JUST GEORGE. In order to allow the complete membership of the First Baptist Church to be present at the Passion of Our Lord according to St. Matthew, by Bach, given by the Los Angeles Oratorio Society, in the Shrine Auditorium on April 15th, the pastor, Dr. Was. A. Francis announces that their own musical program featuring the Seven Last Words of Christ, has been postponed until another date. The Passion of Our Lord According to St. Matthew is of such tremendous magnitude that I feel that every Christian and every lover of good music should have the opportunity of hearing the Los Angeles Oratorio Society's first rendition in the West of this beautiful religious music. RHO PSI PHI MEETING Medgene Florence Gordon, Bessie Doges, Marie Fredericks, and Anita Grant were joint hostess at the literary program or the sorors and associate members of the Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority, Tuesday afternoon at the sorority house. Mrs. Jemile Rutherford gave a paper on "Negro Painting and Sculpture in America;" Mrs. G. Fredericks gave a paper on "Negro Music in America." Musical selections were rendered by Mrs. Marie Fredericks and Mrs. Jack Smitherman. Two minute talks on topics of the day were given by Mrs. Edna Carter, Mrs. Evelyn Warren, Mrs. Bertha Jones, Mrs. Salle Richardson and Mrs. Nellie Conner. After which the forty women present enjoyed the social hour. "World Crisis" and how they are met—will be the subject of the seminar at the Bll Gospel tent, 30th and 31st floor, Sky Bright, April 3rd at 7:45 P. M. The cool evenings offer an excuse to the big audiences that attend these outdoor services while the new church building at 37th and Wadeworth is being completed. The Big Tent is well heated and offers a unique place to consider the Good News of the Gospel that comes to us through the sacred words of the scriptures. Evangelist P. G. Rodgers will be the speaker for the evening and everybody is cordially invited to her land. At Legion Nite Club will be Found Elkins and Nykta's Designated Outreach with Millard Washburn and her Oracle Church. At the Howard Jones and the original Nite Courage Smith at "Original Crisis." BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK. BOXING GOLF Picking the Winners Colima should beat Bob Robinson. Terrible Tommy O'Brien and Russ Whelan, a draw is likely. Mack House should K. O. Hawkins in four rounds. JIMMY McCLARNIN AIMS TO SOLO ON CELLO AT OLYMPIC TUESDAY Jimmy McLarnin, the boy with the fighting heart, hopes to get many a tune out of Tommy Cello at Doyles Olympic Auditorium next Tuesday night, April 5. Cello is fresh from a victory over Wagner in Fresno last Tuesday, but Jimmy says that has just tuned him up right for him. Santiago Zorilla boxes Benny (Kid) Carter on the same card. Sammy McClain vs. George Webber, Bobby Herman vs. Pat McGrath and Benny Marks vs. Bobby Garcis completes the top-notch card. 1 BILLY EVANS Crack "Winner Take All" Bantum from the East in Harry Johnson's stable. CHICK SUGGS IN BAD. GETS SUSPENDED NEW YORK—Chick Suggs, New England bantam champion, has been suspended indefinitely in New York state for failing to keep an engagement for a boat at Rochester. The athletic commission authorized the proposed oout between Lou (kid) Kaplan, former featherweight champion, and Frankie Kink at Madison Square Garden, March 18, on condition that Kaplan goes through with a match with Jackie Brady at Rochester on March 23. Along Fisticuffs Row (Continued) Zantiqui Zorrilla, the little Panamanian flash, is starling the eyeight of all who witness his workouts every afternoon at the Main Street Gym. Zorrilla will try conclusions with Benny (Kid) Carter at the Olympic Club next Tuesday, April 5th and the affair is looked upon with as much interest as any match on the card. Vernon Jackson, the La Blanc Band boy, has just recovered from a sick spell and is again working out, Jack, son is a bantamweight who is rapidly coming to the front under the direction of K. S. Hubley. He is a great card at San Diego where he has beaten all the local talent including Alki Akol and Young Pat Dundan. Seattle Jack Thompson, a colored welterweight, is coming along in fine style and will be seen in action against "Chuck" Borden at Ocean Park this week. Sailor Larry will go against a "cat in a bag" Saturday night, April 2nd, at the Main Street A. C. when he tangles with Vicente Aguilar, Middleweight champ of Mexico. Aguilar comes from the revolutionary torn country with a staring reputation and may be a tartar but Larry is a good bet but time that he starts. Larry beat Ted Enyder easily in his last time off. Ernest Bendy, 17-year old colored school boy, is attracting a great deal of attention at the Main Street Gym, by the way he moves around and hits in his workouts. Bendy weighs 180 pounds at this writing and is still growing. His speed and hitting skill MEETS AGUILAR AT MAIN STREET SATURDAY Although he is the favorite among Mexican fans, Vicente Agullar, better known among his country men as "El Gargador" (The Carrier), will fight a very dangerous boxer in the main event of the Main Street Athletic Club, on Saturday night's show, April 2nd. Sailor Larry Stead, famous for his experience and terrific punch, has been chosen as his enemy. When two men of such qualities step into the ring, it is a sure sign that fans will be treated with a sensational, slugging fight in which one of the two may be knocked out when least expected. Richie Aguayo, little Mexican battler who is touted as the next lightweight champion, takes on Chepney Miller, of Chicago, in a six-round semi-final. There are three other bouts, as follows: Jack Lewis vs. Joe Bailey, special event, six rounds. Sylvester Smith vs. Tony Francis, four rounds. Emilio Hernandez vs. Gene Pazas, four rounds. N. Y. Times "Shoots" Godfrey at Indoor Circus; Other Celebri ties Present A good time, was had by all at the Sport Writers' Indoor Circus Wednesday night: March 20, at the Legion Club. This was a very unique event with street parade, menagerie, etc. "Mary Jane," the Wonder Goose; Champion Tampico and Harold Smith cowboy ropers and riders, mystery shows, Espanosa's effects, and all the atmosphere of a bona-fide circus with one-eyed Connelly as ringmaster. Especial attention was aroused by Mr. Brinnand, Mr. Wisby, staff photographer of the New York Times, who took various poses of George Godfrey smiling and fresh from his K. O. of Fuente, Tuesday night. Many "shots" were also made of the show, tronque, comedians, revue and Mr. Solomon and party of the Penny Dance fame. They will run the shows in the N. Y. Times, meanwhile placing them on display at the Eagle office. K. O. TRUST HOLDS BIG BANQUET The K. O. Trust dance at the Bronx Palm Gardens was a success and was well attended. Everyone had a good time and the trust wants to thank the general public for their support. Those who were present are as follows: Young Harry Wills; Geo. Godfrey; Baby Joe Gans; Mack House; Jack Thompson; White Black; Battling Manning; Chas. Moore and many other fighters and managers. Watch date for the K. O. trust's next date. Clyde Hull Still Chasing Latzo; Is Flower's Stable Mate THE FIGHT 14 The Watts Monarchs, strengthened by White Sox players who have been on tour in the north, will meet Eddie Meyers' White Mysteries, Sunday, April 3rd at the White Sox Orchard at 38th and Compton. The Mysteries of course, if playing to form, will give the Monarchs plenty of 'action', and the Hunat's Watts men have, no doubt, learned from the last two games that they must keep the lead they always get in the first few innings. On last Sunday after Frere scored against the 60th Infantry in the last EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE half of the second chapter, they had the soldier's number ill Minors of the N. G. tied the score 1-1. The Monarchs still going great to the third when Steven's run tied it 3-3 jumped away in the fifth with Jackson and Wilson's runs, making the tally 5-4. Steadily seeming to get better, the Watts-men pulled away in the eighth and seemed to have the game pinched with a 6-4 lead, when blouie! things began to happen after errors, by Hines and Smith and with the brass band playing, th soldiers marched away with the victory at 10-8. Farley pitched a good game all through; only poor support and bad pulling lost the game, but the boys solennally promise to correct all faults and give the increasing crowds their real money's worth each Sunday. The price is still at 35c for boxes and 3c grandstand. Sunday's lineup was as follows: Jackson, l. f.; Wilson, c. f.; Green, s. s.; Hines, lb.; Foote, 3 h.; Frase, r. f.; S. Lewis, 2 b.; Smith, c.; and Farley p. SAMMY MANDELL World's Lightweight Champion "Gettin' Hot?" Now for Mandell-Fields Show On April 4th Wrigley Field has seen several surprises since Dick Donald the California Rickard has been mixing the echoes of list smack-ups, it seems a little beautiful for a fighter, to tell his friends why a mouth ahead of them to bat, all they can beg, borrow, or steal that he will knock out a champion. But this is just what Jackie Fields leading contender for the lightweight crown now resting on the shiny black head of Sammy Mandell, did. And Sammy sweeps it can't be done. Jackie Fields will lay off for a day during the week or training. Fields is getting down to weight so fast that his manager Willie Rooney, fears that the boy will become stale and rather than take a chance, he has ordered a rest. In less than four days of training Jackie is down to the required poundage and if he goes under the weight, it may work a hardship on him when he climbs into the ring. Sammy Mandell, the champion arrived in town looking fit as a diddle after his terrific battle with Tommy White in Dallas, Texas, last Friday night. The champion is high in his praise of White and predicts that the boy will go a long way in the static world. White is a two handed puncher and is coming all of the time. Mandell suffered an injuries and will be fit and ready for the Fields hunt. COLORED RUNNERS MAKING COOD Jefferson High defeated Hollywood HI 79½ to 30½, Friday, March 25 on the Jefferson oval. The highly touted mile race between Allan Storms and Julius Hirschman was not settled, for when 100 yards from the tape, Hirschman looked back and automatically slowed up his stride. Storms ran into him and both runners tripped. Storms regained his feet and sprinted in to win the race. Hirschman was evidently the bad way, nevertheless, he limped informtial place. The milie was disappointing as far as time goes, it was won in 4 minutes 48½ seconds. Both runners have bettered that mark this season. Cook of Jefferson won the shot put with his host put of the season, 47 ft. 6 in. Crecsey showed that he must be considered a contender for the high hurdles in the city meet, when he ran' the 'high' sticks in 16.5 seconds. Crecsey also won the broad jump with a leap of 20 ft. 6 in. and Vejar, Hollywood's 22 ft. broad jumper tied with West for second place. Ford Munroe of Jefferson won the 100 yd. dash in 10.4 seconds. He also won the low hurdles. Clifton of Jefferson was second. Ofatad of Hollywood won the high jump at 5 ft. 10 in. Robertson of Jefferson was second. Jordan of Jefferson won the quarter mile in the fast time of 52.2.5 seconds. West of Jefferson won the 22 yd dash in 23 seconds. Driver of Jefferson was second. Jefferson won the relay in 9 minutes 7 seconds. Munroe and Crecsey of Jefferson tied for high point than with 19 points each. CLOSE-UPS AND FADE-OUTS By Charles Moore. The Black American Median Feature Actors had their introduction to the public at the Bronx Palm Garden. Wednesday, March 23rd. It was well received by the race people in this section. There are many people in our race that the media see regularly but do not know what they are except the well known batches at Mobile Johnson and James B. Lowe. But there are many others; among them are: Lloyd Shackelford, Floyd Shackelford, Virgil Owens, Charlene Moore, Raymone Turner, Hava Rodinson, Tack Williams, Charlie McHaney, Spencer Bolt. Officials of the Chase are as follows: Fraser: Floyd Shackelford; Vince Prun, Chase R. Mowr: See Lloyd Shackelford; Treasur: Virgil Owens; Ben Manager, Lawrence Lamar. MRS. HUDLUSTON PEARS LONG SWIM ST. LOUIS—Mild. Wrille Baldwin just and only except to swim the Catalina channel, admitted the world attempt to swim from St. Louis to New Orleans a distance of 40 miles. on the Mississippi. The exports to make the start alive in June or July. that he had been offered to be to that the life after being killed in Toronto, or Calgary in Chicago. For motorists the Indian out of the wire. Sending as soon as it is deemed suitable when there is an offer on the air. Well folks, we left our local girls last week to visit with our more distant ones. But this week, we must return to our Sunkist Maids. It was reported that the snow on Mt. Baldy was melting rapidly Saturday before last. No one was astonished this was most likely due to the fact that the members of the Athletic Association of the Girl Reserves were hiking the mountain on that day. They were evidently getting in trim for their first Basketball game, which is to be between the Twelfth Street Center Girl Reserves and the Pasadena Girl Reserves. This match will be held next Friday evening, April 8 at 8 o'clock. Pasadena High School will be the scene of this game which promises to be a thriller. A large number of spectators are expected. The membership of the Athletic Association of the Girl Reserves is composed of all girls who are members of the 12th Street Center Girl Reserves, and who are interested in participating in some one, if not more, of the different athletic events sponsored by the Association which consists of basketball, indoor tennis, track, and probably swimming. Many of the girls are going out for track and some of them are strongly anticipating breaking some world records, which of course bears watching. The Poppy Girls' Girl Reserve Club has also been practicing and now has an indoor team that is hard to beat. This team is ready and eager for competition. The 12th Street Center Girl Reserves will probably challenge them at a later date. The mid-winter tournament at the Grimlin Park Golf course is nearing to finish and one race golfer is almost certain to be in the finals. Possibly two face golfers will fight it out for first place; Jackson and Cliby. Jackson breezed through two matchs playing like a champion, being master of the situation at all stages. While on the other hand Cliby has won his first two matches by default. Jackson is a newcomer to our midst coming from Atlanta the home of the one and only Bobby Jones. It may be of interest to know that Jackson learned to host of his golf as a caddy for Bobby and Watt Gunn Jackson shoots consistently in the low 70s; he will make a strong bid for honors in the City Championship in July. A few of our race members are; L. H. Grant, Fred Grant, Billie Grant John D. Miller, Roy McGrundder, Hoyt Porter, James Brown, Dr. Bell, Gee Godfrey, Eddie Smith, Jackson, Cliby and a number of whome the writer is not acquainted. At least six of these fellows are expected to try out for City Championship in July. There are only number of public courses in and around Los Angeles that are open to golfers, our own conduct is your passport. Come on race golfers—let's go! Bring your wives along and have a great time. Chase the little pill and give the pedestrian a rest. In the semi-finals O. J. Cliby was defeated by Barry Laugh white) 3 up and I. Cliby can lay his defens to his inability of keeping his woods on the fair way. A few hours of practice every day will cut at least a dozen strokes off his score. Overton Jackson came through in his style winning 1 up on the Mile from G. Harmon (white). Nest Sunday, April 3rd, at 11 o'clock, Jackson and Lacass will hit out for championship honors. Come out and pull for Jackson, colored putter. You are all invited. TUSKIN GIRLS WILLOW GAME OF MARSHAL UPTON'S RAILROAD CLATTER By Chaan L. Upton The Railroad Clatter congratulates the following porters on the anniversary of their birth this month: E. Myers and F. Kensie. PULLMAN PORTERS BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION DANCE BIG SUCCESS Mrs. A. C. Bilbrow and Lantett Hif of the Evening Eagle Hall on the evening of March 28th was the scene of biliarious laughter, dancing and punch drinking to the strains of that soothing jazz playing Black and Tan Orchestra. It was in honor of the 10th anniversary of the Pullman Porters Beverage Association. President C. H. Levy, that polished gentleman of the hour, gave the opening address and turned the balance of the program over to the star of stars, and one of the most clever artists on the Pacific Coast, Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew. Supporting her was a quartette which Alexander Pantages would do well to get in touch with, namely: Beatrice Banton, Almee Harris and Helena Smith. You should attempt to tell you that those girls cannot sing, just call up Patton for me. Beatrice Banton sprang the surprise of the evening when she extracted harmony from the saxophone in a most intelligent manner. She won the applause of the audience which was greatly pleased with her selection. Helena Smith sang a solo entitled, "Most of All I Want Your Love;" Mr. S. A. Hopgood who was taking tickets at the dor stood there with his mouth wide open—be thought the charming Miss was singing to him Hot dog! Oh, yes! Mr. Hopgood's single. Mrs. A. S. Billbrew brought the house down with a song entitled "I'll say she Knows Her Onions" and from the她 she sang, we'll say she knows her onions. Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Leaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' The Women's Liberty Club, auxiliary to the Pullman Porters of Los Angeles served the punch, which up to date had no kick but, was refreshing. Mrs. Ed. Garey was mistress of one bowl and Mrs. Otto Johnson stood guard over the other, Mrs. E. B. Jasper, president of the Auxiliary supervised the most splendid service rendered by her club and is to be compilated for the smooth way in which it was conducted. H. A. Prescott was chief cook and bottle washer all dolled up in a white apron and white coat giving the impression that turkey was also to be served. Mr. S. A. Hoopgood was on the door and from last reports he was getting every tuth, with the exception of Johnny Moore, better known as one-eyed Comely who came up the fire escape. J. T. Ambrose was there and acted as president of the wall flowers club. Mrs. Ambrose was not with him, so we presume that the fleet footed baby had instructions not to dance. H. E. Washington was in charge of the check room. Wm. Asbury claims: when he checked his overcoat with Washington, he had 15 cents and a box of Pullman matches in the outside pocket, but when he got his overcoat back the 15 cents was gone but the matches were there. Maybe Wash thought he was going to Frisco. AT VERNON AND CENTRAL will save you money on your dental work. Come in and get our prices for the Highest Standard of Guaranteed Dentistry. Compare with others. Free examination & X-ray service. TEETH EXTRACTED PAINLESSLY Heavy 22K gold crowns and bridgework as low as $5.00 per tooth. We are specialists in this work. Nurse always in attendance. DR. J. L. HENDERSON Open Evenings Axbridge 1897 Sunday A.M. Easy Payments Arranged 2:25 The president, C. H. Levy was talking and dancing with so many good looking ladies that as yet we have had to tell him who was who; luckily that fell well! Mrs. W. V. McCall although not informed of it in advance was called upon by Mrs. Bilbrow to render a piano selection, which she did with great credit to the wonderful talent she possesses, a little peever but the music was sweet. Mr. Shores and Mr. Taylor, Ass-t Supt. Pullman Company were in attendance and expressed their delight in the program. Mr. L. A. offn, Pullman Porter Instructor was absent and we wonder why Mr. Percy Buck, big butter and egg man Geo S. Grant, Sam Thompson, Atty. L. B. Beeks and numerous others were present. Some dance! RECORD ATTENDANCE AT SAFE- Greater Los Angeles CAFE THE BURDETTE PIE SHOP 1450 Central Avenue We Serve To Those Home Cooking In All Of Missouri The Pie From This Cafe Are Furnished Throughout The Land FANNIE BURDETTE PRODUCTION HOTEL SHERIDAN 803½ Sq. Central Avenue Phone: MAin 3004 LARGE, MODERN FINISHED ROOMS HOT AND COLD WATER GAS SUPPLY IN EVERY ROOM Special Low Rate DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY CALL AND SEE MANAGER OFFERING TO READERS OF CALIFORNIA ENGL L. A. VITT Tailor and Designer THE VERY BEST FASHION PAPER AWES WITH PRICE WHICH WILL PLEASE NO MORE SPRING STREET TY-FIRST MEETINGS which were held last week by Mr. Gilbert, the S. F. Storecorpion, all very well attended by the officers which shows a willingness on their part toward helping to put over the gigantic program. Safety First, which the Pullman company has undertaken to perfect. One of the most interesting lectures that has ever been given in this district was rendered by Mr. Gilbert who, through his vast experience with the Pullman Porters, has learned the art of holding their attention and keeping them start to hear the next word. This in itself is something which other Pullman officials have had a hard time in doing, men becoming realess and nervous long before they were dalained in giving their first so with Mr. Gilbert however. He mixed Negress history with the first draft. Now he valued the meetings which were valuable to which BUREAU OF ECONOMY STARTED A Bureau of Economy for the collection of up-to-date information as to Fullman Co. expenses that might elude supervisory heads because of the magnitude of daily routine business, has been created under the supervision of Vice-Pres. and Comptroller, L. S. Taylor, and is under the immediate supervision of Asa'i Gen. Awd. L. M. Bradish when he was in charge of receipts and G. B. Sailor, Tax Accountant is assistant. In a circular letter President E. F. Carry sets forth the purposes of the Bureau of Economy in part, as follows: It will be the duty of this bulwarks. It will be the duty of this bulwarks, and to furnish the results of their examinations to officers and heads of departments so that prompt action may be taken to correct conditions involving financial waste. The bureau will not relieve any officer or employee from the duty of checking extravagance or stopping inefficiency that results in increased expense. In fact, the bureau will be an additional assistant charged with the specialized duty of constant examination of expenditures and will be of great assistance to all supervisory officers in their efforts to control expenses. THE RESULTS OF THE PULLMAN ECONOMY WAVE Those Economy Experts can make a dime have the value of a dollar. They removed all the cupidors out of the body of the car and only left one in the men's smoker.—Economy! They have taken all the whisk brooms away but one, and that is for the porters own private use. It is thought that this one will get very hard wear. They probably took C. W. Murdock's tip on the whisk broom cut. They removed all the Murdock's Economy Experts took the ice tongs away; Mr. Murdock Kicked up, staining that the ice cut his hands. Will some porter please make him a present of a pair of rubber gloves? A hint to the wise—Get your watches NOW, they will go next. The hat bagge have also gone bye, bye. My! what will the Maids do now? Who started this Economy wave anyhow? President Coolidge or A. Philip Randolph. I'm sorry mister! I can only give you two sheets, one pillow and one blanket, these Economy Experts have put us all down. They must have been talking to the passengers too according to the way the tips are coming. The Economy spirit ought to work both ways. Porters should use two in one instead of Whitmoore's—That's Economy! UNION PACIFIC DOPE J. R. Crews on 27, 28, 7, 8 are enjoying the use of the new dormitory cars Chas. Foster, car 304 was somewhat busy ting to select a suitable collar of pajamas out of his 57 varieties that will harmonize with the berth curtains. Fred (Tubby) Lloyd was destroys of using the shower bath, but upon entering the door he discovered the calendar registered Thursday, so he postponed it until Saturday. Joe Rakestraw was asked to purchase a new pipe for the first night at least. The names of Edgar Mosley and Henderson Jenkins was added to the crews list. We hope that Jenkins will establish a new slogan other than, Yellow Taxi, Yellow Money and Yellow Women! Will. (Bill) Logan is busy these days moving into his new flat. Wm. Dane Vann is off on leave of absence from car 380. N. Jannier is swinging, having for saken 381 for this position. P. M. (California Jack) has returned to Los Angeles from Chicago, and says that he is going to build a nest in the West. Watch your steer Jack Omnibus get really snakes up them Little nest in the West. Max Banks is now operating on the Golden State Limited. \ Chas Foster has now returned to Omaha, being relieved by Millburn Norwood on Car 304. \ L. W. Davis has purchased a New Studebaker sedan. \ Mrs. J. D. Benton of Springdate, gave her husband a birthday party last week and made the birthday cake herself. Oh you didn't tell how many HOORAY! BIG CHANGE IN SILVER FOX CLUB POPULARITY CONTEST On April 22, the Greatest Dance of the season is to be held and a PEERLESS 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 winner of the Popularity Contest, which also has a cash prize of One Hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars; second prize one hundred ($100.00) dollars; third prize, fifty ($50.00) dollars. Who is going to drive this Beautiful Car home from the Silver Fox Club, Greatest Dance of the season, April 22nd.? Is it you? Who knows? GET YOUR TICKETS of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. C. Reed, Sunday past. Sheriff Rhodes and family, Mrs. M. H. Lyons and Mrs. Hudson spent Sunday in Victoryville. Mr. McReynolds of Riverside visited his mother, Mrs. S. L. Beuchamp. Mr. R. S. Castle has pooled a chicken ranch. Mr. Bogly has sold his ranch and is now located in Pesadena. Mr. Frank Carter, who has been ill with influenza, is out again. Mr. S. Bell has laid the foundation for his new home on Elder and Duarte Avenue. civic and economic value of the city, son and Rev. Reed journeyed to Pasadena, night returning at 2 A. M. Sunday. Mrs. C. Bell has been sick, but is now able to be up and around. Mrs. N. D. Lyon has opened a rabbitry. Mrs. Groner and son arrived from Texas with the body of her husband who was buried in Monrovia, Tuesday. Many new-comers to Duarte are adding to the prosperity of the city by the building of beautiful homes. Under the auspices of the Civic Center League, Duarte California is going to celebrate the installation of the Duarte Lighting District April 2nd from 1 P. M. to midnight. The Monrovia Jailhouse singers will give a of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. C. Redd, Sunday President or the Duarte Chamber of Commerce will be present. Speakers of the evening are: Attorney Willis O. Tyler, Rev. J. H. Wilson, Hon. J. B. Bass, editor of the California Eagle. Reading by Miss Ida Cution and Mrs. Eva Carter Buckner. Music by the Mexican String Band. See Duarte by the sunlight and by night under the drut lighting system of Duarte. Meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M. at Musonic Temple, 1289 Central avenue MRS. ESTHER R. SIMS, W. R. 1249 Naomi Atlantic 3169. MRS. R. M. BANKS, W. Soy. 1639 E. 12th Utker 2661 BUSINESS MEN And MERCHANTS RECOMMEND THAT FRANK L. SHOW BE RE-ELECTED COUNCILMAN FROM THIS 8TH DISTRICT HE HAS MADE GOOD ! HOORAY! CLUB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of these who want Colored Help. Placed 55,000 Colored in the last 12 years. THE A. B. MRS. BELLE O'NEAL Teacher Of Piano Has taught successfully in L. A. for 14 years by her correct method and easy way you learn quickly how to play. My class consists of pupils ranging from 5 years old to 60 years young. If you have tried others and did not progress, don't get discouraged and think that you can't learn you quickly how to play. AXridge 1773 H = SSeS SSS Se Weg eet TR Pa sierra eae eas bea 5 Gide ees ge eA a) A : “ F . Ss ae Li Alin eee YS ee eee _@ @ @ am a ner i CAND: HI Di Te BE ened 18, cu ceeinneiat Sick eal al met i i i : 7 ey re rn Za > a ie LEU LN Aid apes ~ e ——- Dy m eS Bo my tt ee o ~~ i a a a ern, Sr rie <<< inh (a ce 4 eae. ae Ht | SOG EE © PRTC ee 2 eo i ee | WNC REI Ri Rao A. So ee es ee Vi Ps te “hy 7s a AO a pea. 1 So lees os oe ee a oe | | | | Ae 57) = a Qe Oey Lee a ge SE am 3... \ _—_= = © SS 3 = . resent tre 7 : Ree = ae ae 7 : St ee i € x wits fie Cena rir oe tk a a ee a a ea ine seep aad Sif ehe! us CCS ramen can meee aa PAG AO ERR oT ila aa Mine GEA, a Se oe A ha toe SS, a Ea ge oh TE he eR eae Ue he. or ear ane gee Ns Uae ee Smee tt Ga a eg ag Oa CHAS. R. WALKER; Special Sales Rbpresentative of 542 So. Figueroa 8, Los. Angeles, the tai dealers in new sind nearly” |. ew, automobiles! in the: wield ‘Mr. Walker's knowledge ‘of ‘automobiles, coupled with the highest class of gnaranteed cars inable, makes it possitile for him to #etive his friends-and. ass 4 @ mapner that only he’. can do., In, findn¢ing time we eharge no brokerage or eats Sarat See nature, interest rate being 8%. We wee Ss * to fen or ned: gab Sea ae a a en See ee eee ns i agbaaein Bate Bechet) 2 Paseo gate eek ‘Tires On Credit 15) "gar Cote a Sy No Money Down’ 9) Lap Ances, = eh hee ee VS SE NT Pe ae ade HAVE YOU BEEN New Location BILL WHEAT eee "EXPERT MECHANICS; | ALWAYS OPEN 1061 Ceara Avene’ MEropoian 394 Have you oe, to the country of late? "Tis the time of year-to ga. Flowers aud fruit trees are in blossam ang the air is rich with their frag. range, In order that what is here stat- eq might be yesified, we would sug- gest that at your first opportunity you tank up with gas and bil, inflating your tires, put-a couple of relatives or friends in the back seat for company and leave town via North Broadway and pursue the following cburse: Cut into Valley for eight miles to San Gabriel Blvd., turn left to Huntington Drive, turn right to Baldwin Park and then turn. left’to Azdsa.’ There make another left turn into Foothill Blvd. Follow same through Altedend, cross over devil gates dam into Flint- ridge, ‘thence. inte Glendale. via Vir- dugo Road ito North Vermont via Los Flelz Drive, After having light refreshments, then start’ for home, This is a three hours drive and, there, fore‘is not so had.- Next week, we will, take another drive. Ace Foreman, Los Angeles’ own colored area, is slowly but success- fully 'wendiig his way toward his ul- timate goal, New York. It is a great effort and we're pulling for him. There are: those among us who: still believe he can't Sg, bat thoge | with optical vision baye been satisfied for the press throughout |the country verity what Los Angeles folk have seen. % gee BIG DROP IN PRICES: ~aarg | On Alles > FORD CARS ° DPN Negro Representative With. : HUBBARD AUTO SALES'CCG,. 775 CENTRAL AVENUE _ Res. Phone: HU. 3857-J Office Phone: BR. 5808 Can't ibe gone? * ¥ed, but it can: Just.read om. With H. 0. Segrave at the wheel of a-special built English car; last ‘Tuesday the folks of Dayton Beach, Florida, witnessed something new. ‘An auto weighing ‘better than 4 tons, burnt up all records-as to-ypeed when it turned in a record over the mile course of 207 miles per hour. This is 50. miles an hour faster than Tommie Milton travelied in 1920. ‘This is a great record and is liable to stand for some time, ‘ Yosemite Road’ Hours Ara You In Need Of Money? If your morvgage is due and you wisn to have it renewed T 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 presext improvement on your lot I can arrange to finance you. ‘ . 8-rogm 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. ~ ; : eG Yorant lot West Side, near Vermont $1700.00; $500.00 ‘ash. See us for other good valuee, we have them in desirable locations. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE . NOTARY PUBLIC 1110 East Washlagton _. WEstmore 3625 | ei ~ . | Yosemite, March 26.—Amended au- tomobile regulations just ' received from Washington, open the new all- year road to incoming motorists trom 6A. M. to 10 P.M. Outgoing’ motorists may check through the Arch Rock station on the how jped belyeet che beara of 6 M. and m! it. This-order becomes effective April I. Superintendent W. B. Lewis, com- menting upon the new regulations states this will assure reasonable quietness in the Valley during the sea- son when travel is greatest, thus: per- mitting a restful” sleep for resort guests and public bar gy ei : A study of travel during the late hours of the night and early mofning. he : ie : % 4 } «REAL ESTATE BRORER ae INSURANCE;AND LOANS :- GOOD. IN HOUSES, § | LOTS AND ACREAGE - HOUSES TORENT 4 Oke LS Danan Ae .*) Adhldige, 9904: § t ‘want i dine. “of. “Homes, ’ Gants Been ae es ee ee Consult us before buying and-save money. "We make good inet out-of hard times. Out of town ctstomers served by. mail. ey : Agents: Edward Kelley; Min A.B. Walker; Mrs: Mabel MeClean’” é i ty ‘ i ST, e saree . Man). 57: A ea Wz, wae Dr. Wilbur Gordon,.who doctors the sick and deals in real estate, had. his auto. given a spring cleaning the oth er ‘day. He confidently stated to ar intimate. friend that his reason for sc doing was.that he expected to make weekly. trips to Elsinore. see J.B. Loving wishes to know if one can have ‘auto Intoxication from run- ning a flivver* I'm,sure I dunno. eee z Quite a gumber of single mar- Hellman a6 trying to learn the same of the charming lady- who lives in San ‘Pedro and-own and drives that classy roadster which visits L. A. now and then; Some clats boys, ‘but don't lose your heads. She has a hub, we hear. : ee ® Mr, Thad Winston, who belongs to the Butck narestion: advises his auto friendg to-take care’ of thelr dimes and the-ojl stations will take eare of the dollars. He's talking from experience. ite + Miss “E. J. looked rather cite last evening racing the rear seat of that Dodge agdan. Someone else was all smniles. ate John Harris-shut-off bie motor, ap- plied' bis-brakes, aa stopped long enough to say *howdy” to the automo- bile ‘man last | Thursday. Thanks John! L - eee + Our good friend, Mr. Butler, of the B. A. E. A. took:a day off and -went to Imperial last week."He reports a hum- dinging time, |! a Shake, Rattle and Roll are the terms applied to Mr. Smith’s latést addition to big auto stable. It lives up-to the terms, ‘ ' eels Chzistopher Coludhbms cried: “Land! Land’ in sight!”. and there came into being, this “great jean, continent. C. Leried: “A Gi ahead! A car a- head!” and therd! came into -being a wreck—besides 3 days in Dunbar. eee | Oscar Soares we heas bas a severe attack of brain fever caused by his de- ‘sire to acquire a Chrysler instead of a Ford, He says in another year that ‘he wili have the financial difference. /Pobr ‘boy! ‘ | eee Young Mr. Lloyd Johnson, he who poured forth such a flow,of choice and flowery English at. fraternal gather- ing not so long ago is fraternal preach- er 4f the order will supply him with an auto fpstead of a Ford. to cover ground: “Lloyd knows jis onlons— the ladies say. Lore the honorable Mr. “Luke wd come forward please into the ponent ‘Yong enough to tell the world vhat He lias done with his palatial limousine? His brether won't talk. shows less than four per cent of in- coming automobiles registered at Arch Rock ‘dering such times. This.. too, yas largely local residents. The Park atithorities feel confident fhe-new Fernlation wil} greatly add to convenience. the general public visetne ‘Yosemite at all seasons of the |*There will, be a ‘hilérious eve at Bronx, Waster Monday, with the ‘ppomattnx Club. Snappy entertain: PUBLIC 3 +AND phir oS page men at og fs * war ‘ont Ba ata i a unsbated.. If until where one. pany was in- volved yesterday, today, neatly every concern ot ‘any “impértance is being caught ints net. ~) ‘The cause is two fold: The. matu reason is attributed to the tact tat of inte there has-been’ an inclination to build too many stations when condi- (ions did“not warrant It. ‘The second is i Keeping with the usual reduc- tion every spring. However, it hes been a long time since the tag 14% bas been hung out and it looks as though the wat, or at least, the reduc- ed prices, will continue into the Iste summer. Tle road hog’is a rambling beast; He has no habitat; 3 You find him south and west and feast, ‘Wherever you are at. . ‘He’s dangerous to life and limb; He's quite devoid of reason, Agia game laws should declare for him ‘An always open season. He populates:the main highway, ‘This senseless, selfish oaf, « __ And in the middle, all the day, In vain you loudly eotnd your orn in you your And curse him in disgust; You'll have to trail him all the morn And swallow pecks of dust. ‘He overtgkes you on a curve, Thie brute with rugged neck; Into the ditch you have to swerve : To, save yourself from wreck. He laughs aloud and dashes past Rejoicing tn his luck. , Let's bope that when-it fails at last He'll hit a ten-ton truck! In the life of Los Angeles— » Yellow Cabs — ail ea as @) ase Happy and : Successful - PeopleRide Sine 4 Yellow Cabs anargrin flow secving Srceis anend ‘ “Theytakea Cab. * ‘ ths modech cloy need or ea ies : ou puree le Dunkirk 50-50 TIRES ON CREDIT 16 WEEKS TO PAY Ho’ MONEY DOWN MATL TIRE CRT Co ae >, % re zt cae ee a Me é ae Be WOODS REALTY CO. & pu ~ i a j * a a 8514 Central! TU; 4847@ a A UM ¥ ae. 7 ri a ‘ wi tivtikeiee Honses,ft 2 HTM ors atest, Gol. Sean He \GGMPMMEEEREEY Solel of Real Ecttie” if you decitelee wore pl NG Bass to exten 5 your proses, eg ES ' m sults, we have’ several snap "Wer bavoly Echomes as low as $300 to $400 down, balance like| rent. Small acre Bares from 3% acres up, With a little money you|can do big things. [7 jSee us for business. & je oh t 5 i Watch for the sign of the Forest 5 iS Ua a a WE, 6645 ‘s ; Ea 4 1218 Newscn Stes _ . TALK WITH BATEMAN ©... | | CLEY BROTHERS | | REAL Estar co, ‘re ae worry: ES ee) i ee oe cure Ghes tad Mee teen = re ty eee uae maa ee Sea ee ee rare SPELLMAN'S TAX} Srerrars