California Eagle

Porch BED-ROOM BED-ROOM PARLOR DINNING-ROOM KITCHEN Porch SUN PORCH DRIVE WAY Harris and Paulkoper Home On last Sunday evening at about 9 o'clock, officers Sheffield and Randolph of the Central Station Vice squad, swapped down upon the premises of Mrs. Clara Harris, 1936 East Street, New York, where the Volstead and Wright Act. It appears that no sooner had they gained a forced entrance to the house than business began to pluck up. According to the story of the officers as related at the coroner's inquest, much confusion was caused by the head of the house making efforts to destroy the evidence. When suddenly there appeared another one on the scene who took two shots at Officer Pauline, the right arm. The officer says he dropped behind a table and with his left hand drew his revolver and shot the man who proved to be Samuel Faulkner, a brother of Mrs. Clara Harris. The shot was deadly, Faulkner dropped in his tracks and died there. This situation was testified to by officers Sheffield and Randolph. A DIFFERENT STORY In direct conflict with this version at least six persons testify that when the officers forced their way into the house they came into contact with the police and were examined and confession chairs were turned over and disorder reigned supreme. Mrs. Harris's brother, as related by his parents, who resided in the rear, was awakened and sought Immortality For Florence Cole Talbert BY: LOUIS MICHEL WILL AMERICA NOW BOW TO HER SUPERIOR SINGING GENIUS AS ITALY DID AND HER ALL-WHITE SUPPORTING CAST? This Los Angeles girl has broken all annuals of Negro artistry and appeared in the stellar role as "Adea" in the Grand Opera play of the same name with an entire Hallus White cast in Cocosena Nagas, Missouri. She trained calls for her singing, stock-marking, never before attempted historical feat. Is now a middle woman in all mankind's history, even sculpting its magnitude of her leave and the New Los Angeles, make us and America stretch thy great muscles and expand thing heart, and give to Florence Cole Talbert her just him. Grand Conception planned at the depth and the full harmonic when she arrived here in June! The steep, long granite mountain of highest clear artery has been CLARAHARRIS Lady of the house. Sister of the victim. 2- Officers 5 Guests at table Sammie Faulkner, route he took. His Parents followed same route. 1358 East 51st Street to find out what it was all about. Hastily throwing on his robe, he came around thru the driveway and upon the front porch followeway closely by his father Jackson Faulkner. Findig the door closed he went to the window and inside to the door leading into the parlor and dining room and inquired of the trouble and was promptly shot down in his tracks by Officer Randolph. It was further stated to an Eagle reporter and we are told testified to at the caroler's laugest, that the shooting was general by the officers only. We were shown several bullet holes in confirmation of the statement, one was through the door, between the kitchen and dining room and one through the door entering into the bath room. We were further told that when Mrs. Fankner ran to the side of her boy and raised his head with one hand resting on the door that one of the officers brutally stamped her hand with his foot and pointing at her commanded her to get away from there. We heard from quite a number and each one fully substantiated the above vampion. According to Mrs. Harris, there were four quests in the room when the officers all agreed these agree substantially upon the above. This preponderance of teeth many is the danger line for the officers and each day adds resentment to the climbed—the chains of indifferent neglect, of cruel refusal, of American utolerance to the greatest Negro singing artist of the world, not excepting Roland Hayes, have been broken, for Italy has stared Florence Colt Talbert, and America can only look on, and accept Italy's credulity and accolade her, when she returns to Los Angeles, some time in June, as Roland Hayes had to be acclaimed. Not only has Florence Cole Talbert arrived in Grand Opera in her superb role as "Aida" in the wonderful lyrical Grand Opera drama, called by this name, but Florence Talbert has made the noblest record of any Nogart artist, living or dead, that has ever been made, so she has appeared with tremendous success upgreg Europeans sell as a Grand Opera singer with an all-Caucasian company with her, the first Negra girl of America the only Negra girl in the world since the world has been created appearing in the stel- act on the part of citizens generally. The Coroner's jury failed to justify the killing and recommended investigation by proper officers. Much Depends Upon Calibra Of Bullet in Randolph's Arm We are authoritatively informed as we go to press that a felony charge against Sheffield and Randolph is dependent upon the calibre of the bullet which is to be extracted today (Friday) in the presence of the representatives of the District Attorney's office, representatives of the press and other officials. Note the diagram at head of this article which gives in detail location of house and incidents leading up to the killing. in closest proximity to Naples, will always live in history, as Florence Cole Talbert has shown to the world, how a rejected Negro artist of America can be an elected and selected stellar world artist in Italy, supported by an entire white company, and with such honors as are indelible, historical, epoch-making, undying, for this Negro artist was accolled by her white Italian audience and received six certain calls after the third act, the highest honors ever received by a dark woman artist or grateful foreign soil. By her noble art she has done more than 100,000 Negro soldiers, 100,000 Negro treasurers, 100,000 Negro writers could have done—she has been the first Negro Grand Opera singer to sing in the Italian language on Italian-Burgeon-world soil, leading all of her supporting white coattails in artistry, importance and genius, leading all of every living and dead Negro artist through her first original conception as a Grand Opera Singer of Negro blood in a foreign white country, establishing a new historical record in American history. She was a prominent Negro role in such a dearth, unprecedented and, so far unknown manner in history, that from now on Florence Cole Talbert, no 'onger belongs to this generation alone, but she now belongs to positivity that will never permit her to die; she now has a seat in history! Greater than Roland Hayes did she struggle, and greater, too, in her achievement. Roland Hayes stood with his beautiful voice, always alone, upon the stage, with no rivals, no cotters to contend with, but Florence Cole Taibar had to appear in Grand Opera, a Negra girl of America, al "Alda" the star singer exhibiting all of them, and had to prove by her grand ability and her support that she could sing taller linguist that the white competing artists as well as the blue white dancers in Italy had to support her as not only the star genius the theater has but also acquired glorious Italian language in an all evening performance by a former born Negra girl—an immensely, a glorious deaf, a historical plague into illiteracy-artistry, something that has never before been attempted by any Negra artist in the world, the first art call of this kind by any new person, unparalleled, original and dazzling Florence Cole Taibar, the only Negra woman, like by density and history, to finally save her and the Negra opera for the world. She has done what then Roland Hayes did not do—doing great praise on the Grand Opera stage of the world, by appearing on the first Negra woman Grand Opera stage since the Conservation Society in Europe and then, by the grace and intensity of only three and impeccable clarity. INTERDENOMINATIONAL CONFERENCE OF NEW YORK AND VICINITY ENDORSES THE PULLMAN PORTERS UNION AND ISSUES STATEMENT IN THEIR BEHALF The Interdepartmental Ministers Conference is an active organization of preschools of all faiths in New York and vicinity. It spends a week to discuss problems of religious, social and educational values to their respective communities. TUPPER S. MALONE The officers of the Conference are: President, Dr. A. C. Carner, Grace Congregational Church; Vice-President, Rev. R. R. Dows, A. M. E. Zion, Editor, The Voice of Missions; Secretary, Rey H. I. Thomas, Beaulish Wesleyan Church; Treasurer, Dr. William Y. Bell, William's Institutional Church. THE STATEMENT To Whom It May Concern: We, the understated Ministers of the Gospel representing the interdenominational Presachers' Meeting of New York and visitors, de hereby most securely endorse the efforts of the Fulfillment Society to ban threesome for the purpose of collectively bargaining with the Pullman Company with a view toward lawfully affecting an increase in their wages, a reduction in their hours of work, and an improvement in the working conditions. We believe that those very reasonable demands of the workers and males are not unlike those now employed by the other workers in the transportation system of the country. We further believe that the workers tendered by them should not be upon the uncertain and indignated hosts of graduation, and most Sociologists agree that tipping is a most degrading and unsustainable method of reward—that is, the kind of behavior that can be desirable and satisfactory wages, and one in people with the efficient services shown to the traveling public. We recognize that in the industrial life of the nation the Negro worker is systematically held at an appalling disadvantage. In times of prosperity he is the just; to be given employment, in times of adversity he is the first to feel its blighting force, and, we believe, that the firm establishment of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Workers as a part of the great American Labor Movement will aid in reminding this situation, and will tend to eliminate antagonism between white and Negro workers. Its success will also serve as a source of inspiration and encouragement to the other workers of the race in their efforts to value their standards of living. We therefore will upon our brethren everywhere to give to the Pallian porters aid maths the wholehearted support which their cause justly deserves. With our endorsement, we wish them Goodpeed and abundant success. W. Y. Bell, W. O. Brown, W. A. Byrd, A. C. Garden, H. Inram Thomas. TUPPER S. MALONE TUPPER 8. MALONE Tupper 8. Malone, prominent merchant who has his business in the fifth district, has met with excellent success in his campaign and reports enthusiasm and a general feeling of the voters' indication to a new counselor for the fifth district at the coming election. Mr. Malone has received a great number of endorsements from many individuals, business houses and or (Continued on page 6) MALONE CASE IN STATUS QUO COLORED WOMAN WINS $24,000.00 BACK SALARY Maysville, Mo., April 26. (By the Associated Negro Press)—Justice took the blindfold from her eyes to gaze at the result of her decision here last Wednesday. At least the unusual scene being enacted in the courtroom of this southern Missouri city warranted such a demonstration on the part of her representatives for Sarah Duncan, an aged colored servant, was sent to the courtroom of a suit court from the estate of H. Clay Duncan of Osborn, Mo. For forty-seven years, Sarah Duncan, now 65 years old, had labored as a maid of all work in the proud family of Col. H. Clay Duncan, on of the aristocratic families of this section. She claimed that a verbal agreement had been made to pay her a certain salary which with the interest due her for 47 years amounted to $80,000. Under the statutes of 1865 interest could not be compounded, on money due under a verbal contract, so her petition was amended cutting the sum asked for to $24,000, her salary plus simple interest, and the all-white jury after deliberating five hours returned a 10-2 verdict awarding her the money. After the verdict had been read, spectators crowded about the kindly old woman to congratulate her. During the trial, the colonel's widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, and her three daughters and the Rev. Frank Loose testified that no contract had been signed, between Col. Dupcan and Sarah, Mrs. Duncan is bewildered by her sudden affluence and was unable to tell what her plans for the immediate future would be. Record Crowds Attend Golden State Service In Bakersfield Sunday, April 24th, was a red letter day in the fast growing city of Bakerfield. The occasion was an celebration of the entry of the Golden State Guarantee Fund, Insurance Company into the Kern County district. Seven automobile filled with officers, directors and field representatives of the company made the trip from Los Angeles and a record crowd of Bakersfield citizens. Billed the auditorium of Calin A. M. E. Church The real appreciation and enthusiasm of the people of Kern county for the Golden State service was evidenced by a splendid welcome address delivered by Rev. D. C. Carter. A fitting response was very eloquently rendered by Mr. S. P. Johnson, one of the Vice Presidents of the company. Mr. Norman O. Houston, Secretary and Treasurer of the company, gave a very concise explanation of the high class policies issued by the company and the needs they serve. He emphasized the fact that the company policies and therefore every Race man and woman who could gain a satisfactory examination could own a policy in this, their own company. The main address of the day was delivered by the distinguished President, Mr. Wm. Nickerson, Jr., who very forcefully pointed out the necessity for every Negro citizen to carry adequate insurance protection, and why he should carry it in the Golden State, the only life insurance company in California that is owned, operated and controlled by our team. Mrs. Ade. Stewart captivated the audience with a remarkable insurance reading. Spiked musical selections were rendered by Winston Levy Rowley, Gia. A. Beavers Jr. and Missie Halen Bayne and Addie Middleton. Hearty expressions and laughs Golden State Guerrero's Wilt- erson Company were held in Rale- don, Thayer of Mt. Shasta, South Church, Rev. M. H. Warner, Pastor of Oak Chase A. A. W. Church, M. W. Hall, Foundation of the Newfield Bureau of O. N. A. V. F. Fund. M. Youth Foundation of the Film co- mpany Guerrero Club M. H. the opera- tors (Continued from Last Issue) On Friday, February 18th, National Health Night was observed by the Association at the Unity Civic Association Hall, 3140 Indiana Avenue. The speakers were: Dr. Algernon B. Jackson, director of iDe. Dept. of Public Health, University of Chicago, Professor of Bacteriology and Public Health in the School of Medicine, Howard University; Dr. Herman N. Bundensen, Chicago Commissioner of Health; Dr. H.Llewellyn Harris; Judge N. K. McGill and the Hon. Samuel Insult. This particular evening was rather a cold one, not only for those of us from other sections, but likewise for Chicagoans People living in Chicago like those who live in New York City have no particular line of division between day and night, save as a rule, they retire in the early morning hours and arise in the early afternoon. In his opening remarks to tA Association, the Hon Samuel Ingram, then President that Negroes, even if they were back in everything else, they were certainly up on matters of religion, but if he had to judge their chances for Heaven according to the way they attended their public meetings, they would be late, and possibly shut out there. With the observance of Health Night by the Negro Press Association, Black Chicago got the inspiration, and a general survey of health conditions among Negroes was started in the schools, churches and communities. Saturday, February 19, was devoted entirely to sightseeing and a banquet in the Appomattox Club. At the close of the Friday evening session which was made historic by the delivery of President Benjamin Jefferson Davis annual address; the body was urged to be present at the Vonnecens Hotel at ten o'clock Saturday morning where a North Shore bus line, sixty-passenger bus, provided complimentary by Mr. Britton I. Budd, President of the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee, Railroad Company, awaited us, and soon we were seeing Chicago. Our first stop was the Douglas National Bank, 38th street at State, also the home of the Victory Life Insurance Company. Up to this very moment, all we knew about Negroes, owning a bank was what we had heard, read, and even visualized—but here was an honest-to-goodness bank with a very good-looking Negro President, smartly attired, colored girl stenographes, bookkeepers, and bankers. Negro children, billers and runners. For five minutes, we stood stark still, plucked our own arm to find out whether we were dreaming or realizing. Within the premises of the Douglas Bank, there seemed to have existed an under current of joy. It was scarcely necessary to ask why—we soon learned that the Victory Life Insurance Company had just paved its way into New York State—hence the joy. And our second stop on this world wonder sight-seeking trip was the Binge State Bank, housed in one of Chicago's most beautiful and last word modern buildings and has an its President, Mr. Mackenzie and a strong office lookout. The colored mans and girl employees, as those at the Douglas Our next stop was the Chicago Whip, presided over by the Hon. Joseph D. Bibb, editor. From the Whip, we hastened on to the Chicago Defender. Robert S. Abbott has demonstrated that it can be "did" for no plant of the same magnitude in better equipped than the "Defender." And now it was about noon and without any previous promise, we were rushed to the South Side Days' Foundation, where an alliance lunch was served, and each video was presented with a souvenir. The boys dug a wrestling boat and a prize tag in our honor. With satisfied appointee, and with our cup of joy, running out, we were plotted by his royal majority, Chad B. Burcott into the Associated Negro Press or which Mr. Burcott in the ministerial and throne into the Liberty Life Insurance Company and still to the great Writhing Building and the Chicago Daily Tribune where we were shown every day. It was at the end of a well spent day that we repelling to the Virginia Hotel. Little time was lost getting back to the Y, W. C. A., where we staged, for this was the avenue of the banquet that would mark the use of the Twenty-sixth Annual of the National Negro Power Conference. % } ; ' ' Pege—Ten a vee aad ree emeaale = > fot Pamting and Interior Decorating + &S ¥OU-WANT IT e | JOHNSTON A; C. JOHNSTON © PAINTING CONTRACTOR Phogs: HUmbolt 6348S = Residence ang Shap: 1291 East 6A Street ’ H. WEINBERG’S MARKETS STORE—PICO AND CENTRAL AVE. Phone: MEtropolitan 6065 BEEF, LAMB, VEAL AND PORK ALSO POULTRY, FISH “Courteous Treatment, Honest Weight,” our Motto. Telephone or dora promptly delivered free, upwards of $2.00 In old city limite. Compare Our Prices Hog Head, per 1b. --c-esnnnne-7 Cts. Pure’ Pork Sausage, per Ib....25 Cts. Melts, 8 1dG.. en eesoesseeone85 Cts. Compound Lard, 2 Ibs. .......25 Cts. Bure Lard, 2 Ibs......................35 Cts. Mastere aces, wtols ‘OF, Dare ie, OS TOPIN ws THAT COUGH x : PRESCRIPTION 100000 A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. —Mfg. and Sold By— 9th & Central : Pico & Centra} 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, 3868 Central Ave. AXridye 9394. If there is anything*you want) in the line of Homes, Ranches, Exchange or Trade—We have it! Eonsult us before buying and save money. We make good, suet out of hard times. Out of town customers served by mail. r 3 Agents: Edward Kelley; Mrs. A. §. Walker; Mrs. Mabel McClean | _ wssUNRESTRICTED--- AT PERRIS, RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 10 miles north of Elsinore, sold in 5 acre tracts with 50-foot well an each _ tract (Wells on adjoining land get water at 18 to 23 feet). |. Street graded. PRICE—$1,250.00 PER 5 ACRES Terms: $125.00 Down Payment Balance $25.00 per month at. 7% Interest _ HOW TO GET THERE | see et nena Riveridegta Berle, out of Perria by ley. Go ta Eucalyptus Grove. Mary Hight one half mile to ‘Tract. Agents on Tract Sundays and Holidays. Other . - days by appointment. = : E. E. ARMITAGE ; 862 Kensington Rd. : BY-THE-SEA AND APARTMENTS : THE LA BONITA HOTELS SANTA MONICA ee ete ee 1 ie ra fi, See inc fo sy Res Lt See SEEDER INDY PCN eG eee Green FCN eS eC et yee Te Ps Pays Ae Bee a ak WO foe Se Boy tel ee NT Fig te eee ee ae SO eae Mes ak aA ae PORTE ee Ree URS RY eee on ioe = (A Vee Fail To Read THE CALIFORMA — BACLE—You Wij Nec Kase Wiipead © tet fit os ee a se Pte SE i a ag ae Se a ao a PR es ees eae pg Si Co Sie as ae es ae i eee | ais a a lea : : — 6 ele walt oem eee ¢ TALES Q SHEFFIELD. : By: @has. LE: Upton : ® Everybody was having a good 4 > time, the house was crowded with ¢ * women and ‘Central Ave. ‘Shelka,! 4 # two jugs had. already been emp ¢ ¢ tied aud still the evening ‘was ~ young. The piano player called 4 ¢ for more, and the gang was sing- ¢ > aol “Sweet Adeline.” This, how- 4 # ever, proved'time, and one ‘Sheik’ + who’ was abont three sheets. to # tho wind suggested that they ail * join in and sing “Don’t’ Want * You to Leave Me Here.” As they ‘ ¢ entered the second yerse—Don't « # want you to leave me here, Don’t : # want you to leave me here,” the * door opened and in walked SHEF- « * FIELD and RANDOLPH, 4 * “That's all right boys and giris, « + Im going to try my best not to: + leave a d——— one of you here. « + Call the WAGON, Randolph!” 4 ‘The Railroad Clatter this month can gratulates C, Walsan on the anniver- sary of his birth. Single Room Cars Latest’.For “Lark” ‘Single room cars, the latest devel- pment in sleeping car equipment, will Je included in the crack train “Lark, ’ operating between Los Angeles and San Francisco. It was learned from those in authority last week, each Toom wil contain a bed and will be outfitted with artistic and Jaxurious furnishings. This type-of .car has fourteen rooms and has already proy- en a big hit back East on such trains as the “Twentieth Century Limited.” “Broadway” and others. They aré only serviceable on one-night runs and the beds will be prepared in the yards before the train backs into the Gepot. This should prove a boon to the men who will operate them, and 4m the, event that they are Dut in ser vice on the “Lark” in place of the old style room cars that are on this train now, the ‘folletiee Porters will operate them: B, Gary, Bd. Houge, J T. Ambrose, C. Smith No. 1, 8. A. Hop- ‘ood and J. W. Bush. Although por: ters mentioned are all expert. berth makers it is thought they will have to undergo special instructions in mak ‘ag this type of bed which is different than making up a Pullman _ berth. After they have once mastered the at iey il never get any peuce from their wives until they have made up the beds at home. Heretofore they have had a' very good excuse for not exercising their-skill at home by say. ing that the Palimans were different; but now, well! it's just too bad, they will have to make ‘em up on the roa and make ‘em up when they get home ‘The Railroad Clatter goes on recor: as stating that the moment they arc put in charge of this type of car, they cease to be classed as Pullman Porter but from henceforth and ever mor: shall be known as ‘The Chambermaid.’ What They Do In Europe Hotel porters are folofing the ex ample of American hoboes who chalk mark gate posts to indicate whether or not the Indy of the house is kind The porters now mark guests’ bag kage to show what sort of tipper they are. It would/be terrible indees should the American Pullman Portes Tesort to this new system, Serve Tea or Lemonade on De Lux Trains The Southern Pacific De Luxe trains are now. serving Tea or Lemonade t their patrons in the afternoon. Thi new feature of the S. P. is making quite a hit with thelr patrons. Seeking Information Last week in the “Hawks Hands’ column we noticed that the law rajd ed a paker game in which they took two gentlemen by the names of Walk er and Holt. As we have two very Prominent, porters In our district by that name we would Ifke to know it ft was them, Address Chas. L. Up ton, 2190 W." 30th St, and let us get it straight. ‘The gang: Is talking. Preparing For Big Rush in May The following new. porters gre now under instruction of E. A. Coffin an¢ will be used to good advantage during the summer rush: A. J. Kimbrough J, Brantley, -F.D. Brock, M. Williams, F. R. Roy, C. B.:Andrews, BR. L. Hurd J,.8. Jones, H, Wilkinson; A. Graves, F, Smith, H F. Galloway, J. King, Gibson, H. Brown, K. M: Johnson, 6 W. D. Bivens, H. Ly ©, Simson, HW Strawn, €. Ross, H. O'Nell; 7. 8: Tati aud. W. €..Anderson. ‘The Raftroad Clatter extends td-you.a hearty wel come: and the privilege of using tbie ‘Goltimn'tor your ‘tiéws, social or other ‘wise, Sedd tr the month of yout Polles Se Away” ‘Thomas tn uliman instructors Frome. caer Leet were ond flowed Teel i hs Norv fept-desr anti! he heard thp rat tat Ot-& Machine gun last week. ay ony ae {The police earth aay as load ot pure. porters: af tie F008. serene) Sie tbo tite tas hae ‘Coot will never. make a: OE pring 8 aa Wett Sigp the 1sa8 of : ic eae Beg A et Pin Mics, ei Jan we ah es S58 Le oo me pubbangé tn teat Se iuee pee So ae ark pecare ne _ ° "s Fiese/whe Wears "em. oe 2 ad Tate Although this is somewhat out of my. line, “It behooves: me to speak of it ee es column, and it is my fondest hope that the article will come before the notice of the party referred to. Last Saturday about 1:45 P. M, it fell my Jot to accompany the Mrs. on a shopping. tour. . Neturally’no women ‘on such a tour would dare to pass up “Roloc” and so wy, wandered. ot and weary, toa department in which ladies’ middjes were on display, or something ike that. Anyway, ladies undetgarments wre sold there. I will ‘gdmit it was-no place for a he-man to be, but then yqu know women and 1 happened to be one of those very much married mep, and everywhere that “Mary” went the “Lamb” bad better go. So, my atténtion was attfacted to & Father slender colored lady who was trying on one middie after another im a semi-nude condition. ‘The clerks and everyone elge including myself were looking daggers at her. But it didn't do: any gopd, sho=was there to get onerthat ft, dnd sho tried ut least ten before she made a purchase. The most likely ia jion that the ma- jority of spectat gained from this ‘et ig that as yeg we aro not educated up to the standards raised by other races in” shoppigg etiquette. If the lady in question pnly knew bow badly she looked, she }would never darken “Bullocks” doorway again. Bad taste L calls it. de PILLOW SLIPS Four new mais are now undergo. ing instructions *fer the big rush in May. Walter Lyons now operating on the “Cheit” was seen in San Diego, last week. ‘The good4ooking porter now operat ing on ‘the “Chief” by the name of Edge is the sbetk of the line, and like his name he always seems to have an “edge” on everybody else. Hot weather and hot passengers will soon tbe here. Do your best, What's the difference between “ile Away” Thomas ‘and “Weepah" Neva da? Ans, Weepah draws the crowds on accoynt of the gold. strike, and “Mile “away” on aceount of his whis: key strike on the West Side. We sre wondering whettier C. Hi Lavy stratted his stuff In @ new from! this Easter. They claim he is a regu lar fashion plate, J. M. ‘Montgomery got a new pocke heok for Baater, he wore his"old om out. ok ‘T. Davis can shed that derby hat now and don his $903 straw with safe ty Mr. V. V. Ross says have your fur how, Hecause om May 22nd it will be “Ev'ry Tub!” It ig about time for Johnny Moore to get his customary summer boll: back and hike off to Elsinore. Wonder where Wm, Asbury is going this summer—BUREKA? '| Ed. Garey broadcasting from Sar Franciseo—That guy in room = “C" ditia’t even say. thank you. | H. E. Washington can have the writ er's share of the shriners this year Never again! 'W. M. Mitchell. was revived with 2 pallmator two hours after his storm drain tax arrived. Since they got “Mile Away,” now we see why the West Bide hag to have a storm deain. 4 ? Pome oir ; ir: IN you Kindly get me one of them thine ‘what makes the heart beat like » eaanam..t'm in love and want to try jt am -my7s{Fl to sec if she fs true 10 ae. nM ‘ "Goes HOT aa rock: Ewa bea triond ot mine wi bandaged up and 1 ‘ata cn struck. bin, oF got th trying to get that one ‘night a, w you said married- men were. entitled to" Ts eat We wish to thank you vety much for it inte Gos bad Lis Bed at Pradance of mine wi bandageo 4 hi Fsotag tn gh eat eutaoh struck. bin, a go trying to get that one ‘night a we you said married men were entitled to.” i 4 antl We wish to thank you very much for yesvonsng. 4 oar My, So-fomerda, 8 the casl . made’ order, It iat few fant tip ines owner ts-C. Smith No. 2... ‘Sines: 0. A. Dis, has “teen ‘getting siota Ai tDoag Sees ita wae: Tae why" ney "oaks ane el thoes chambermafds owt. or him? “we eo Pecomig aatlons to know from _C: vy. when it ts going t be. Givd us 4 chanes'to, drag our soup and fish ronal sat ae toe moth balls kids Rage . They do: say. that Jim Montgomery Nps, een bey Bam:to ebbut. Gil te ° that hey “puljed off around. thane dixgiiih gna Wa: wonder. Nee, NO Pee rae es, Fe wi eh we geen has Yepn canting’ Jansing’ 470s x +s Son noiéco have it ae ome metros sae eA s. is [dure sign of spring. Drag out your 5, vee’ i 4 ge Sauls: Medes oe iM Noel -the- nek ad should be compounded by now What about slicing the itslon? ee, ‘aay buy “your rabbits from hfin god grow fat.) W. Brackett’ says he had. to quit ducks and sides it’ was eter ee es ‘We have not been able to get- Bill White an'the scales since he got mar- led 80 we have no report to make, ©. B Lair fo still taking chancs on his Ufe driving .around in that con: demnea rattle trap, r @. W. Bethes is stil plaxing @:lone game and up t9 the pregent time hae not fallen imto any trap set by the want to get married set. When they say marry to him he's just gone. vee U. P. DOPE Chas, Foster, who very recently traneferred to the Omaha District, has been assigned to Diner No. 353 op erating pn the new run Omaha-Chey enne. ‘The tes, punch and demitagse ser vice installed on the De Luxe” ha canned @ comment by the waiters levertheless, we hope this service wil add approximately ag much to thi: class of employees as the Department ‘expects to drive from the same. Who fs “LULU”? This question it being asked by some waiters who aré being terrorized by some sheba ove the phone trying to arrange a party Any tnformation as to the entity o the belle will be recewed and oR elated by waiter No. 1, Diner Ro. 341 ‘The temptations of spring are here anc are gt many as the gas buggies 0 Cential avenue and only « strong wo man may ihe their seductiveness The writer sincerely bapes that ou walters wjll be tempted to outdoor ac Uvities instead of the indoor game tha has no future. ! A certain buffet porter and maic are scheduled to close a deal in th near future. (No not a-real estat deal). +, “Baker Heater Bulletin” Diners and Buffet cars will operat on Trains Nos, 7 and 8 May 1 to Chi cago. We wonder what the bulleti: will produce next. When it come t production, volume is really its goad Haywood Perry who tras a slogat to use on his friends, “Say it with | 0. U's." Is back to the U. P, again at tor haying spent the winter on th “Golden Btate' Ltd.” H. Scales js still doing “Rail Duty. Milbarn Norwood was called on th carpet for an infraction of te rules ans was sentenced to Central Avenue, bu refused-same by severing his conno tions from the pay roll. Absolutely Marvelous FIVE ROOM BARGAIN $750 DOWN $40 Monthly To Include All Payments This won't be Equalled R.A. OLES 412 Lissner Bldg. MEeropolitan 1454 429-1 Tain thie erowing family. Hub dreds of “our best people,” now en- Joy “NUWAY” at an economical | Price. You too may enjoy this su- perior servjce. ust phohe"MEtr, 3008 and re- ute ancien tarts sen ene oer piain this famous finished laundry caer There Is no obligation. T. CURTIS SMITH (Salesman No. 266) RAGE HEPREGENTATIVE Naway. Laundry ME.'3D05 8th & Towne “A Triat Bundle Convinces” 2. .2 Bargains in Real Estate Lickitbag/ANb Bonloeb Ean i i ‘ATE BROKER _ : 7 10501 80, Compton Ave. “Watts MRL BROKER: is Just & list of afew of our. bargains und Houses and. Lots tn Wattn, Los D Rouse, Jot 50xi80, Price 42, ob yas MSut Bie mong thofiding Interest, 3 2 fhonses on: 59-foot lat, both oice fies down, hélance $2500 per month Croat aes tk sonia ‘en’ aor $25.0 wel teat elite t i ,4-saom Youss fot 3734x271 om: treet, Price $2R00, $75.00 4 te Caan Nelaiey ae Boba toga, ok per mouth leploding intesast, © oie MRE wees ag cnt non mamta ear jae, Spectat attention “given to ‘Modes, ete 300 NORTH BONNIE BREA, Cor. Court Street ALL OF THE LATEST. BUILT-IN FEATURES NICE LARGE ROOMS Now open for inspection and reservations Phone: DRexel 3404 or call at 1922 W. Temple Street W, B. SAFFOLD, Proprietor Offii.e: 211 East Second St. Res. 2916 New Jersey St. Oven from 70s. to 5 . ‘ANgelus 3780 hone: TRinity 6471 Les Cal FE come ‘AND SEE” ; fog J. W. COLEMAN LH 2g —The Old ‘Relishto— | 2 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 4 eee. LT Le eas Seen ©) Scent once. My str nosizoce eealing umd | * Ey’ St trons who wart Colorsd Wal. Placed are BusINESS Ciawcus is Law AND 684 RacTEON ACER ‘ ae BELLE O'NEAL § q Teacher Of Pane} : “aa a Eee Boies a ea ‘aid aa: Ea oS et We the Supérior Court ef the State af _ Paterna in and toy the County SSS ‘Complaint filed 1 t the Ae Fof the Court we MARY LEE, Defendant + The people of the Btate ot Califor ala. seat eeelage ot Mary Lee, it You are directed to appear in an ac tion brought against you by the above named platat jupertor Court of the State of Californie, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to an ‘wer the complaint thevein within ten dayg after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the Coun. ty of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and ‘answer as above required, the plaintifi will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint ‘as arising upon or will apply i the Sere fof any otter Pellet ao manded in the Complaint. Giyen under my hand and seal o! the Superlor Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 19th day of January, 1927. L. &, LAMPTON, County Clerk and Clerk of the Super lor Court of the State of California, fr and for the County of Los Angeles. By: M.Q. STUARD, Deputy Calvin "W. Murdock, Attorney-At Law, WEstmore 5706, "1400 Centra Ave., Los Angeles, Calit., Attorney fo Plaintifr. 7 poo ATTENTION! 320 Acres Level land, 1 Mile West of Perris, | guns Soe " Southern California. , PRICED AT $45.00 Per Acre for the entire Tract. HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. #1, 1. B P. O. E. of W. meets ist Friday and {th Tocaday of each month. at 7:30 p m., Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave 4100 He eee ‘aU ies ve. - MRS. ELIZA WARNER, Secy. 461 N. Figueroa ‘HUtaal 7663 805% $6, Conlyel Avenue HARGE: pHMMED Rooxs HOT AND COLD WATER GAB surge ps EVERY , Special Low Rate DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY —o— > | CALL AND SEE MANAGER _ MISSION PLAY ‘The World's Greatest Pageant Drams “BOW CALIFORNIA BEGAN” OPENING ‘MARCH 5, 1927 For the ifrst time ig its New Mission Playhouse : at Sen Gabriel . RD. Lean as Fray Junipero perl ctor ove: 100 layers in ily except Mondays, at 2415—~Brenings: W Sturn hie Tickets on Sale at | Pacific Eelctrie Station 6th & Main Streets, Los Ansgtles | Mission Playhouse, San Gabriel And Prineinai Cities throuzhout | Southern California Pacific Electric trains leave Main Street Station, Los Angeles, every Thirty Minutes. Special trains at 1:15 p.m. for Afternoon and %15 pm, for Evening Peaormances. ROSETTA TEMPLE NO. 10. 5S. M. T. Meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M., at Mason 1c Temple, 1209 Central avenue. MRS. ESTHER R. SIMS, W. P. 1249 Naomi. ATlantic 8169. MRS. R. M. BANKS, W. Socy., 4539 E. 12th." TUcker 2661 TEACHER OF PIANO 1585 Court St. DRexel 3742 Lessons given in studio or your home. Eastside, Mon. and Wed.; West Jefferson, Thurs; Temple St. Dist, ‘Tues. and Friday. Call mornings. Let us treat yaur scalp. We use the Toro System and really” straighten your hair. Our ‘special is a powder puff free with every shampoo. Expert Marceller wanted. Call MEtropolitan 0128. 8481, Central Avenue Hours: 8:30 A, M. to 8:00 P. M. | / i Ve GS @ a 2» a Ch) ) ODN | bh : ri Uh LE v a 4 a a S Fh i | ] } | I . ii x rs i if 7 rears i si a _ i. : i oF a Ww hie | | ir 7 | ry | iz i ee ee a | P gases of Lied es | z aii tf im i j i Ff pc eo. |": ey | wera ae: raver © @ te ae GD aD) a Ge == S|" |" a rn: ema Le \, . G . foe . ae eh . are eS SN, ar a= =a Cae Pa ae i at ee i ee ‘ma f et vo St Fle Indeed raiyng to ave eens many people chance the weather lth lt minnte o hear ames best erm by Ray. Gordan on Ease ating. Fos, Eareka Vila isa Paradise for te sake of béalth, happiness and clean veeration, Ge thereat every opyortniy, sept, tlt advantage of it~for the sake of your chill _ Ten aires beck tise ppt aR 8 ee ee hina eral nse pe st be oes stir He aR ee ee J ae , eee F “RRA AMARA... co omk Oo he acne) a. a eee eee ] MP cy ais . 3 jo ana ‘ aa an 2 ea ia ..~ PORSEY’S SUPER SERVICE STATION---) <<, ‘Sab Strest At Central Avesid. “Plone: ‘TUckie 5229. -'- - quia ss - oT ‘ = es a 1 Sa ee hee, 3 * > SR ging ge ea is Hee Reg ae ‘ eer va Pie sk bi Sone tutors fe age Leip Sep ene RE Fo RR SRR he Uh oe Gs og MARR Ce panne tepetaieenet Jee! he ee tue Panes bee GM eter el aE Se os She ih Leon ae as ek el en eel al te ae gist ce a eee fo Be Re fash ote eS SPs Rte aa i a ae a el ees eg ce ar eee tee uae sede Ogee foe ee ee a ME 8 th ai sl ee eas oey een HBS et ee Bae al Se ae Ba tent pian gs lal Gece De ie oh ty * FRIDAY, APRIL ’29, 1927 New Location 7 __ BILL WHEAT MOST MODERN GARAGE ON EAST SIDE; : EXPERT MECHANICS; 3 ALWAYS OPEN | 1081 Cara, Avene MExopolan 34 CHAS. R. WALKER, Special Sales Representative of S42 So. Figueroa St., Los Angeles, the largest dealers in new and nearly x new automobiles in the world Mr. Walker's knowledge of automobiles, couppled 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 handing charges of any nature, our interest rate being 8%. We will take a very small payment down. Anyone contemplating the purphase, { (oF, apd, cat should consult Mr. Walker as it will Renin PR ind, to do so. He can be reached at AXridge 3378. 3257 ___ tp do 0 He can be reschad at Aare Ss SS Vulcanizing HUmbolt 0232 Tires On Credit 2227 Central Ave. No Money Down LOS ANSELES, CAL. REAL ESTATE CO. 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 epee tment 2615 Central Avenue imbolt 1500 Residence Phone: HUmbott 6800-M G. W. CITY R. J. CITY | RéadTHE CALIFORNIA’ EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened - BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU APPLY BRAKES ‘The improper application of brakes is extremely harmful to the mechan- ism of the autemabiie and dangerous to both the occupants of the car and others. A too sudden putting on of brakes, according ‘to L. G. Evans of the Service Department of the Nation- al Automobile Club, creates a severe strain on all the mechanical parts af- fected. When jt is considered that over two tons of weight passing through space at the rate of 35 miles an hour is brought to a stop within a few feet, it is easy to see that a terrific amount of force is necessary to bring this about, ‘This amount of force is under-rated on account of the leverage which is ap- plied which makes for convenience and case of operation for the person driving. Nevertheless many serious automo- bile maladies can be directly traced to sudden brake application; besides, this practice creates in the operator of the car a very bad habit inasmuch as the driver expects his car to come to a stop in such a short space that if anything out of the ordinary happens, such.as a broken brake rod, a wet pavement, a torn’ brake lining, or a steeper hill than is anticipated, dire results to all concerned are most li- able to happen. __ 22,000,000 AUTOS More than 22,000,000 motor vehicles were registered in the United. States in 1926—about one to every six per- sons. This is an increase of 10.3 per cent over the registration in 1925. Florida leads with an increase of 40.2 per cent, not including non-resident registration. Oklahoma was next with a 17.8 per cent increase. Receipts from registration .and license fees were $288,282.52. - ; Hittin’ n’ Missin’ “Have you entirely recovered from your operation?” “No, I have two more payments to make.” ‘ Moon—Did you hear about the man who drank gasoline for hootch? Shine—No. Moon—Now instead of hicking he honks. 1 ee Trouble “Didn't you say this car would do reventy-five miles an hour without any trouble?" asked the recent purchaser of the agent. “Yes” was thé reply. “Don’t she?” “She dia the seventy-five all right, but the trouble I got into cost me $20 and costs,” 3 eee In the Jaws of the Law City Motorist: ‘How do you know if I was exceeding the speed limit when you aven't a watch or anything?” ° Ozark Genstable—“Wail, you seen that yeller dog achasin ye, didn't ye? len the dog can't keep up with a feller, the feler’s g goin’ more’n thutty miles an hour.” 7 e* ¢ < Judge—“What have you,to say for sassing the trafffe cop?” Prisoner:—'I wish ft was, where there-are no traffic cops to sass!” qwidze—"Your wish granted;: thirty lays.” ’ DR. L. BUCANS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO 2101 SOUTH, SAN PEDRO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1938 Freo Medical Mie te Those Unable FOR LEASE Open Front Markit Groe- wih Reigcrating Hast Sad w bulla ingevor For Sale: See J, Mar: colesco, 1035 Compton Ave. .. TUcker 7038 Dr. J. Winiford Rout DENTIsT |. 113614 East-22th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF, The Values Received From The Seyyices Of The FIRST A. M. E-|ZION CHURCH Corner Pico and} Paloma Streeter RST:—Our ser Tc) vices are full of pee both «information re Sjand _inspiration; PYSECOND:—One is a Fanever a stranger . but once at this P |chureh; F\|THIRD:—It is a Maichurch of lofty So ed friendship; 5 FOURTH:—Ww i th our new double heating system the ~ ehurch is as warm Tgp |Vices are full of Sei both = information fer Hjand _ inspiration; Li RISECOND:—One is a Fanever a stranger . but once at this F|church; ‘ FS \|THIRD:—It is a Saiichurch of lofty Na ed friendship; 5 FOURTH :—W i th jour new double fheating system the church is as warm Rev. I. A. Moore as toast”. “Serve | The ..Chutch. That Lives yo Serve.” ee 1157 California Ave. LONG. BEACH, CALIF, A Place where you can get Good Eats. When visiting the Great Clty By, The Sea, don’t fail to call. MRS, KATHERINE HOWARD, “Proprietor Look out for Announcement of the Big Dance at the City Auditorium on May 12th. New Type of Driver's’ j ao) 8 A new type of operator's license which wilt be endorsed with violatjons ‘of the Motor Vehicle Act, has been de- vised by C. C. McLanghlin of San Ra- fael, according to the. National Auto- mobile Club. The judge, ag well’as the arresting officer, may check immediately on the record of the individual operating the car by an examiltistion of the opers tor’s license » ler | McLanghiin’s plan. ~ The, new. type of card has been re- ferred fo the Dapatinent of Motor Ve- hicles as a suggestion for use in Cali- In the life of Los Angeles— Yellow Cabs P ey i os v4 Es fal a2 eet _ Pe Cae Sale fe (@} aaa Happy and Successful People Ride in Yellow Cabs They den’t waste time and nee in flop moving or in driving an: parking car. x ‘Theyre Cabs the meres pee politaa Yellow Gab Service, sedis oupersised. dor ar : a, Supers d fen ant 10c for each 4 mile there- for extra Peeves Five ic Ts. canside for the price of one. Itcostsso little, theconyen- fence is sq great, use Yel- low Cabs. AUTOS 10 ADOPT FRONT WHEEL Detroit, April 3.—The next develop- ment of any consequence in passenger car construction will be the adoption of the front-wheel drive. + Barney Oldfield, veteran racing driv- er, in Detroit this week, said it was a coming. “The horse pulls the wagon, the en- zine pulls the train, the power plant pulls the airplane and just as surely the motor must pull the automobile,” Oldfield stated. Earl Cooper, another veteran, but who js still actively in the racing game was with Oldfield at the time he point- ed out many mechanical superiorities of the front-wheel drive, adding: “The racing game is the research field of the automobile business. We have found the front-wheel drive to be the best principle of construction. ‘The new cars I am building are front- wheel drives,” FRONT-DRIVE GROWS Last year at the Indianapolis 500- mile race there were two front-wheel drive cars, one owned and driven by Dave Lewis and the other owned and Grivep by Cooper. © This yéar, Cooper said fnee he ‘knew of ten front-wheel drive’ cars thgt were sure to be en- téred and two! additional possibilities, Out of about :30 cars that; might be really for the Decoration Day event. Itjis known in Detroit that Tommy wiijfon and Clift Durant are building 2 front-wheel drive car of their own ‘o/ferge passenger car manufactur. utside af Detroit will have en trie’ sent in before the closing date ot May 1. Rumor reports that these are front-wheel drives. Duesenberg, wbo will make the fourth builder to contend with Harry Miller for racing honors at Indiahapo lis, is also working on his entries Reports trom that city are that these will be front-wheel drives, EXPENSE BALANCED “Engineers at the passenger car fac tories have found that they can build front-wheel drives just’ as cheaply as rear-wheel drives,” Cooper said, “The race car builders showed them that ‘the saving made in extra parts elimin ‘eted in transmitting the power from ‘There awaiting, claps sye ygu ask more than mage up for the extra ex pense of installing a front-wheel drive transmission and differential. “The front-wheel drive car is alsd more economical to operate. It saves wear and tear on the tires. It in creases the life of the car by cutting down on the friction and by delivering more power to the front axié than i: possible to get to the rear. In other words elimfnating slippage. “Front-wheel drive cars with the much smaller motors are sure‘to beat the time of-the winner at last year’s Indianapolis race.” : Oldfielg said that there had been:no improvement in the automobile chasis druing the last 20 years “Ip.tact we built them. better back in 1902 than they are built now,” Old- field said, “I just finished a picture on the Pacific Coast which will be re- leased shortly. We. used 15 old cars ‘that were built more than 20 years ago. They iwere all painted the same color and as‘ofthe date of their ae facture and every one ran undef its own power.” = ™ r : ‘] i H F . i i: el I H ee P a) ti a | Le ee ae pe fe ( a “I ia q oe f) i ee as = Mea ie Mr. Willie Logan of Woodidnd and his cousin, Mrs. Evans Triggs of Fres- no, arrived in the city in company with a Dodge coupe. Mrs. Triggs visited her relatives at the home of E. L. Dor- sey and Mr. Logan, being a single gen- tleman, set out to find a bride, we be- Neve, . Last Saturday and Sanday, eta i paied between L. 4. and ersfield was burnt up transporting cials and agents of the Golden State Insurance Gompany to the northern city where @ new branch was opened last Sunday afternoon. Many were ac companied by their families. George Beavers was the trail blazer and AL Hartley Jones, rear guard, Harry Beal breezed into the Central Avenue district this week driving @ smart looking Chrysler and champton- ing {tie political cause of an oversea vet. E. Snapper Ingram. Looks Hike he picked a winner. Miss Hazel Temple is breezing about in a hot potato Chrysler these days. The combination looks keen. . vee Harry Levette has the auto fever again. His temperature, according to one auto physician js 103, Charlie Blodgett, Sr., was relieved of‘one of his autos by thieves recently lurking fn the neighborhood of Second Baptist Church, we bear. We're sure it wasn’t a Baptist that committed the dastardly deed. He recovered it. Dr. Boswell is having a five tube raato set built from the profits of the gasoline war. Claud Neil,-the Central Avenae to- ba pueretant. spent the week-end ot - Sx 2 B, H. Graham, the insurance man, is all smiles these days. Says it doesn't cost so much to insure one since gaso- line got cheap. ‘ see Rich Baker fs speculating on re shodding his car so he jsn’t smiling these days. BY: OSCAR H. FERNBACH When you're bowling along to a eress- ing, There awaiting, chap eyes you ask- ance. Don't careen in the tone That both roads are your own— Let the other chap, too, have # chance! For he may have arriyed there before you. 0 go easy—don't give him the worst; You've got plenty of time. So, my friend, tet the Chime Of your motto be, Courtesy Eirst! Oh, {t's easy to Jibe with the trafic, To sontorm to the rules of the road. ‘And the driver who'li say That the law he'll obey, LE ees ot menace inet. ‘eep your jepeed to legitimate Ii And your signaling never forget. Be as good to your car As to yourself you are, And_a pippin we'll make of you yet! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS --- CLASSIFIED' AD BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAin 0220 WHEN IN NEED of interior and exterior high class painting and tinting, give us a ring and we will be glad to call and give you estimates. P. H. TAYLOR, Contractor, 1440 E. 17th St., Phone AT-8773. NOTICE Christ Institutional Community Church which was organized Oct. 12, 1925, with twelve (12) charter members and held their first divine service Oct. 18, 1925, with Rev. R. B. Hendricks, Pastor, will enter their new church home for services Nov. 14th, the Second Sunday. We take this opportunity to invite our friends and well wishers to come and enjoy a real gospel service. Divine Services 11:00, at 3:00 and 7:30 to which all are welcomed. Look for a fuller program next issue. THE GREEN CROSS Nurse Course of the American Woodmen No. 1 meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday nights of each month, at different members' homes. Mrs. R. M. Banks, Pres., 1539 E. 12th St., Tucker 2681; Mrs. Roberta B. Miles, 1416 E. 25th St., HUm. 1736-W 12-10-reg. For 30 days only, a Ten-Dollar Life Reading—from cradle to grave—Only Three Dollars. No stamps. Send full data and place of birth. Astro, 1314 San Julian. No personal interviews. 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-? 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, 1467½ E. 22nd St., HU. 3061-W. FOR RENT: Furnished Apartment, 3 rooms, $6.00 per week. Call $27 Kohler St. Phone, VAndyke $516. NEW HOMES—I am building five new bungalows on Soo. Hooper Ave. that I will sell for $3850. 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 on improved property or to build, this is private money, and can be na- t at a small rate of interest, Sidney P. Dones, 1720 Central Ave. WE. 6541, Courtesy to agents. 3-11-27 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., $25 per month. Also 2 room house, $12.54 per month Phone owner, HUmbolt 4259-J. The last term of the course in Vocational Cooking for Adults at Lafayette Junior High School will begin next week on Thursday, March 24th. Whether or not you have completed last term's work, enter now for this term's. The class will meet on Tuesday and Thursdays from 2 to 4 in Room 6 at Lafayette Junior High School. For further information call Mira, Murdoch, WESTmore 3464. FOR RENT: Attractive room in private family. Modern conveniences and housekeeping privileges. Working married couple preferred. HUmbolt 0459-W. 1323 E. 40th St. FOR RENT: A nicely furnished 3 room flat, private bath, light included. $35.00. 1346 Newton St. 429-1 FOR RENT: 2 room furnished apt. 1105 E. 24th St. HUmbolt 2615-J. 1 FOR SALE: Income property. Four room modern house with 3 room house in rear. Good buy and easy terms. Key at 4811 Wadsworth Ave. WHitney 7086. 4-28-4 FOR SALE: Home and income at Elsinore. 5 room modern house with lunch room annexed. Ideal location. Open for inspection Sunday, May 1st. See John Paxton, office cor. Pottery and Riley Streets. Elsinore, Calif. Also vacant lots, sizes from 50x150 to two acres. 4-29-1 Mass Meeting every Sunday afternoon commencing at 2:30 o'clock, at the U. N. I. A. Hall, 2707 Central Ave. Canus early, get seats, and avoid the rush. Phone AXridge 5901. H. Hope, President. Bridge Williams, Secty. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened ask for CUBAN DREAM TUXEDO FINISH makes hair stay put TUXEDO FINISH Works like magic- No matter how stubborn or unruly hair may be, "TUX" will control it. Leaving it Lustrous and Beautiful. -REMEMBER- TUX-is different A harmless semi-draught- er that trains surely hair to "Stay Put" Wonderful for Bubbed Hair. ASK YOUR BARBER Featured by Looking BARBERS, DRUGGISTS and BEAUTY SHOPPES Here's That Magic Jar Manufactured by Cuban Dream Kaleidoscope 120 NEWTON ST. LUX DUBLER L.A. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Phone: 412-877-3933 AT DRUG STORES—50 Cts A JAR—AT BARBER SHOPS Wholesale Distributors L. A. Barber Supply Co., 555 S. L. A. St. Western Wholesale Drug Co.; Brunawig Drug Co. Manufactured by CUBAN DREAM LABAROTORIES—1334 Newton Street Mrs. Frank C. McCall presents the "TINY TOTS" in their Annual Oratorical and Song Contest, surpassing all previous efforts, on Friday evening, May 12, 1927, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. at Wesley Chapel M. E. Church, 5th and San Julian streets. Benefit L. A. Branch N. A. A. C. P. Local Defense Fund. "THE BELLE OF BARCELONA" 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 castanets, 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 3 P. M. at the U. N. I. 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. Taylor, C. C., 1722 Astor St., DELAWARE 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. 113rd St., Los Angeles, Calif. FOR RENT: Furnished room, housekeeping privilege. 802 E. 32nd St. Visit Historic old Spain, the land of sunshine and song, dazzling senoritas, thrilling romances, gallant senors and gay toreadors.—"The Belle of Barcelona," Wednesday evening, May 11th at Cor. 18th and Paloma Sts. An Irishman abroad, an English governess in trouble, an American licutenant in love, and the Belle of Barcelona engaged to a scheming nobleman—At the Independent Church Wednesday, May 11th. SINGER ANNOUNCES CHANGE OF NAME TO PUBLIC Since the change of name to the public has caused so much confusion and release, Minnie M. Albritton Jackson wishes to announce that her latter she will be known by her maiden name, MINNIE M. ALBRITTON. Dramatic scenes and humorous situations. Two hours of mirth and melody. Wednesday, May 11th—"The Belle of Barcelona." Ralphe N. Porter, decorator for the Operetta "The Belle of Barcelona" says, "The scenery will be appropriate, colorful and spectacular. Sigma and Alpha Chapters of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will hold their Vocational Guidance program at Wesley Chapel, Sunday April 24th at 11 o'clock. OR RENT: 3-room furnished Apt., signs, gas, telephone included. $28.00 per mo. 1662 E. 32nd. HU. 2729-W. Dressmaking and Plain Sewing For skillful, satisfactory workmanship on plain and fancy models, consult one who is professional in ability and reasonable in price. MRS. ALICE V. JOHNSON 1219½ E. 42nd St. HUmbolt 3878-W ask CUBAN TUXEDO Hickory Steel TUXEDO FINISH Works like mahogany- BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: BEacon 2947 Williams' Wonderful Excelslor 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 CAMOHAIRCO. MARCELL WAVING MRS. ADA ROSS. Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J A Just see what the Mme. C. J. Walker's System hs 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 Barrion System for straightening men't hair. 1313. E. 33rd St., Los Angeles, Calif., HUmbolt 5714-W. "Say Girls," are you going to the May Dance? We are! A 12-Lb. Ham will be given away free. When? May 2nd at the Knights of Columbus, 614 So. Flower St. Music by Sonny Clay's Orchestra. Let's Go! 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 DIREAM O FINISH s hair put -REMEMBER- TUX- is different A harmless semi-straight- ener that traps surely Keep off date Thursday, May 6, 1827 —A Short Dance Dance of Christian Tavorn, 1828. Vernon. Given by the Home Art Club. Bennett. East Side Mother's Home equipment. A large crewd is expected, so come out and enjoy yourself. ANNOUNCEMENT Graduates of 1927, High School and College, the Southern California Alumni Association cordially invites you to its Annual May Tea, Sunday afternoon, May 8th in the reception room of the beautiful new Y. M. C. A., Cor. 28th and Griffith at 3:30 o'clock. Every old member is asked to come and renew your membership. MRS. WALTER L. GORDON, Pres. MISS CONSULLO BRIGHT, Secy. The Prince Hall Masonic Temple Association has not got the Prince Hall Masonic Temple ready to be occupied as yet. All members are therefore notified to meet at 1209½ Central Avenue until you are further informed. This done by the orders of the Master of Holland Lodge, No. 20, F. & A. M. Yours by direction, Wm. L. MARTIN, Secy. TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turner determination to produce the varations possible, has established trade-name "PORO," Hair superior as to be these many appreciated by ever-increasing A PROFESSIONAL SYSTEM OF REFINED CHOICE THE WEEKLY NEWS Mme. D. L. Funchess, Jr., Beauty Specialist and Teacher of Beauty Culture 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 1338 E. Washington or Phone HUmbolt 9046 Los Angeles, Calif One hundred and seventy-five homes were involved in fire since the last issue of this paper went to press. May be your home escaped this visitation, but who can tell just when his home is to be destroyed by fire? Every one of the one hundred and seventy-five home owners mentioned above would have laughed if Chief Scott had told them they would require the services of the fire department sometime during the last week. Chief Scott has assigned Capt. Edward W. Welty to the task of acquiring the public with the part, they are to play in relation to the fire department, and information on this subject will be carried in these columns from time to time. The first thought to be stressed is that every adult and minor should immediately acquaint himself with the proper manner of reporting a fire in his particular district. Firemen are going from house to house in this educational campaign and others are available to speak before various or- organizations. Immediate information, however, can be bead by taking your family to the nearest fire station. This is advised for the reason that your home may be involved in fire before you receive the benefits of this educational campaign. THE AMERICA "Giant of Negro ASSETS JAN. 1, Pays Sick, Accidental BENEFITS—ISSUED $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 INDIA AMERICAN WOODMEN of Negro Fraternals" N. 1, 1925----$1,248.143.61 Incidental, Burial and Death ISSUES POLICIES FOR 250 TO $3,000 RAHAM--State Supervisor Avenue Phone: WEstmore 3479 Camp No. 1 H. K. Watkins, Clerk Camp No. 2 Friday Nights, Masonic Hall, 12th and Central Avenue INDIA HAIR GROWER Office 1400 Central Avenue Phone: WEstmore 3479 J. E. Rector, Clerk Camp No.1 H. K. Watkins, Clerk Camp No.2 Camp meets 1st and 3rd Friday Nights, Masonic Hall, 12th and Central Avenue THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 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. Leave fumed with a bal known remedy for Eye-Brows, also rea al Color. Can be Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 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. Per- with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black s, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur- Can be used with Hot Iron for ning. 316 N. Central S. D. LYONE Oklahoma City Omaha PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage --- Los Angeles, Calif. CREO A new Creole everything make $10.00 Scalp resulta. always --- CREOLE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT A new department added to the Creole Beauty Shoppe. We have everything in hair goods or can make it for you.—Bobbed Wigs, $10.00 and up. Creole Face and Scalp preparations positively give results. Pressing combs and Tongs always in stock. Write for one of our latest catalogues. Mrs. R. L. Sampson-Morris, Proprietor 114 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 5301 Los Angeles, California Of the many homes that are in the process of burning every day—one every fifty minutes here in Los Angeles—seventy-five per cent of the cases are those where the parties concerned do not know how to call the fire department. It is this-lack of understanding on the part of the public that has prompted this campaign, and if only two or three homes can be saved each day, Chief Scott will feel amply rewarded for the efforts put forth to bring about this better understanding. J. J. TERREL, L. A. F. D. or try The tie AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.99. 25c Extra for Postage THE MAYOR FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1927 The Holmes Ave. P. T. A. will hold D. V. instead of a regular meeting. What is known in P. T. A. circles as Father's night, Friday, April 29th at 8:15 P. M. in the school auditorium, Holmes Ave. at East 52nd street. The meeting is held in the evening so all fathers and mothers who cannot attend in the afternoon may attend. The program participants will be fathers and sons which we hope to be excellent. MRS. T. W. BROWN, Prés. MRS. B. T. SMITH, Secy. The Annual Mother and Daughter Banquet will be held at Twelfth Street Branch, Thursday, May 5th at e.ight o'clock. The Girl Reserves are to act as the background of this beautiful prgram. Make your reservations early. 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— 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. MR8 MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. THIS IS NOW! WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE CUT OUT RELIGION WE WANT RUBBER PLANT HERE. RUBBER FACTORY 100 JOHN TOPHAM 5th District ALLIED GENERAL HEADQUARTERS 1710 Central AT. 8108 DISTRICT MANAGERS 5TH—PROF. E. L. CHEW: 1568 W. Jefferson RO. 2841 7TH—C. H. ALSTON: 2800½ Central Ave. HU. 1174 8TH—MRS. A. D. BOWERS: 5420 Long Beach DE. 9654 9TH—F. WARREN: 1624 E. 9th VA. 7709 10TH—MRS. A. E. WALKER Hdgt., 1710 Central AT. 810 Res., 1524 E. 21st 11TH—MRS. ALICE PATTON: 1136 E. 12th St. VA. 0647 12TH—MRS. FRANK GORDON: 2716 Glassell BU. 2898 15TH—MRS. H. DREN: 1800 Compton Ave. DE. 1293-781 CUT OUT WE WANT RUBBER FACTORY Care Of The Mouth And Teeth By: J. WINIFORD ROUT, D. D. S. In presenting these weekly articles I shall offer suggestions as to the care of the mouth and teeth, also to point out the importance of mouth cleanliness in relation to the health of the human system. The very intensive attention and interest given to mouth hygiene work in schools and among medical men in general during the last few years is not to be regarded as a fad or theory but as a realization that the body cannot be nourished properly and kept in health, by food taken into the stomach through a mouth whose very contents are filled with fifth decaying, sore teeth, harboring, putrifying food and It is a well-known fact that 99% of all decayed teeth and other diseases of the oral cavity—including the dread disease nyphrosis—are due to neglect. --- THE ABOVE CANDIDATES FOR THE CITY COUNCIL ARE COMMENDED FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF THE VOTERS AS MEN WHO WILL NOT TRUCKLE TO ANY BOSS. BUT WHO WILL STAND AT ALL TIMES FAIR AND SQUARE 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. 1930 HOWARD W. DAVIS 7th District THE A FOR THE C TO ANY BO THE PEOPL OF THE ABO RELIGION RUBBER ANT HERE HIS IS NO A great part of this negligence is due to a lack of knowledge of the importance of mouth cleanliness. Just think; Ninety per cent of the public school children in the United States are in need of dental attention. Only ten per cent of the school children of this country are using tooth brushes daily. This appalling neglect of the mouth and teeth by the youth of the nation is largely responsible for the fact that the average person finds his teeth in a deplorable condition at a comparatively early age in life. In closing this article let me impress upon all parents the importance of early training regarding oral hygiene, for by training your child to keep a clean mouth, you are impressing upon him a correct habit of living that will reflect itself throughout his maturity and old age in better health and stronger physical resistance to diseases in general. Mr. C. G. Martin, 3315 Gilies avenue, Chicago, is a business visitor in the city on one of his periodical business tripe across the continent. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened THOU SHALL NOT PASS! Can we go in to? NO that is for SPARKS CRISWELL ZAHN HALL BARNES Me too BOSS for the Jim Crow 10 FRANK L. SHAW 8th District ABOVE CANDIDATE CONSIDERATION OF ISS. BUT WHO WILL E. GIVE TO THE P VE AND THE PEOPLE THOU Can we go in to NO OW! WHEN MME. OUTLEY PRESENTS SUCCESSFUL EASTER CANTATA With Easter dawning, bright and fair, and everyone in the spirit of Easter, great things were planned by all. Among the most successful was the great Cantata, "Lord of Lords" rendered by the St. Paul Choir under the able direction of Mrs. Moselle Te Oultoy, in the afternoon. The choir was beautifully robed in white. The church was artistically decorated. A huge life-size cross of lilies and fern was suspended from the colling, while the entire church was a garden of palms, ferns and white flowers of every description with the Easter lily prevailing. The church was filled to capacity and each individual enjoyed the Cantata as dramatized and presented by the choir. Mrs. Oultoy is well known to all Los Angeles and Eastern cities. She ranks commended, for their bravery and respect which was one to be long remembered; On May 8th, Mothers' Day, at three THE NEW YORK TIMES W. J. SANBORN 9th District ES FOR THE CITY OF THE VOTERS A LL STAND AT ALL PEOPLE A MAJORITY PEOPLE WILL INDEED SHALL NO that is for ERE DO o'clock, Mrs. Outley will present the St. Paul Choir in a 'Mothers Day' program, at the St. Paul Baptist Church, 21st and Naomi, 'Come out and spend an enjoyable afternoon' Adm mission free. GIVE SMOKER FOR PROMINENT KANSAN J. B. Bass, lawyer in the California Eagle, gave a sermon in honor of his life-long friend, J. B. M. Taylor, a resi- dent of Topeka, Kansas at the Sa. le Hall, last Friday evening. The smoker proved to be quite an enforceable warrior and all present an- eyed the presence of Mr. Taylor to the utmost. Short addresses were made by quite a few and were much pleased with the speech of Mr. Taylor. Mr. Taylor left on the Rock Island, Monday at 10 A. M. after a stay of 30 days in our care. The Human's Nesting Group of Venice, California presented a group of pupils of Lillian G. Hart, piano technician, in recital last Sunday after TURN THE "COSSACKS" ON THEM. Make up DEFICIT OF VICE arrests on the blacks from the Black belt. Never mind Hollywood or other Sections with Murders and Bank robbers. Let Em done CENTRAL AVE CHIEF ESPHORIA The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted image with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. George D. Hutchison 10th District COUNCIL ARE O S MEN WHO WILL N TIMES FAIR AND S TY COUNCIL OF T COME INTO THEIR T PASS! SPARKS CRISWELL ZAHN HALL BARNES Me too Boss for the Jim Daw WE GO moon at their Club house, to an enthusiastic audience that filled the auditorium and occupied all available standing room. Mrs. D. L. McGriff, a voice and piano teacher of Santa Monica, assisted with vocal numbers which were enthusiastically received. AMERICAN WOODMEN CELEBRATE SUNDAY The three Los Angeles camps of the American Woodmen will celebrate the twenty-ninth anniversary of the Supreme Camp and the fifth anniversary of the Los Angeles camps Sunday afternoon, April 26th, at the Independent Church of Christ, Eighteenth and Palomar streets at three o'clock. A specially prepared programme setting the tone for the celebration will be together with several prominent local numbers will be heard. The general public is invited to join with the Woodmen in this annual celebration. F. H. MOUSER 11th District COMMENDED NOT TRUCKLE SQUARE FOR THE CALIBRE R OWN. ON THE "COSSAC FROM HE SINCLAIRI WHITE MURDOCK PUPILS' VIOLIN-TEA-RECITAL AT ST. VICTOR'S HALL, 19th AND ESPREX STS. On May 1, at 2:18 P.M. A glorious treat for all. The most elaborate and classy violin artistry recital, wetted with a salon tea in truly European-German music salon style, by the advanced pupils of Sinclairi White Murdock— she is too good to be called just "Murdock" —will be "carried" through on May 1st promptly at 3:15 at St. Vio- cus' hall, 18th and Ross streeks. A super afternoon crowded with original features of joy and art, never seen here in Los Angeles before, awaits the many friends and admirers of Sinclairi White Murdock. This woman is by the leading woman violinist of the city, and an active per- former, nonetheless dressed to beauty and not unimaginable, phar- mous and culture are sublimely well bundled. Pedagogue Murdock, not the visitor, wants the frieze and all the welcome --- 1. THE NEW YORK TIMES CHARLES J. COLDEN 16th District M. JUDGE S. RICHARDSON IS NATIVE SON Judge George S. Richardson, who is a candidate for re-election to the Dench in Division Five of the Municipal Court, is a native son. He was born at Santa Paula, Ventura County, on April 17th, 1877. Thirteen years experience as a Police Judge has made him an adept at handling misdemeanor cases, his friends say, and his humanly sympathetic manner of dealing with hapless offenders has caused him to be named as one of the two most competent judges of such cases in the United States, by a high official who recently made a nation-wide study of juvenile delinquency. Why Judge Bullock Should be Re-elected JUDGE BULLOCK ENDORSED BY ATTY. JOSEPH SCOTT 3 "I believe that Judge Bullock's work with the unfortunate women and children who have been brought before the municipal court is of such value to our community that to supplant her by one less experienced in such matters would be a step backward in the administration of justice in the city of Los Angeles."—Judge Paul J. McCormick, U. S. District Court, Southern District of California. "Judge Bullock has established her ability to interpret the law through the fact that during her occupancy of the bench she has received no reversals from higher courts, and but one perfected appeal. She has shown an intensely human interest in the individuals before her, and won signal honors in sympathy, tact and understanding."—Jefferson P. Chandler, former president California Bar Association. "I feel that Judge Bullock fills a very much-needed niche in our judiciary, and that she has been a credit to the bench and an honour to the profession."—W. H. Anderson, of Anderson and Anderson, Attorneys-at-Law. "Judge Bullock is interested in the law, unimaginable, integrity and certainly most intrepid human."—Former Police Judge Thomas P. White. "Judge Bullock is entitled to the suffrage of her fellow citizens perspective of sex because of the record she has achieved."—Attorney Joseph Scott. "The women of Los Angeles demanded and received a woman's court with a woman judge, and when we have one whose record has been so good as that of Judge Bullock, we should keep her there."—Ike V. Wells. JUDGE R. MORGAN GALBRETH 1910 Candidate to Succeed DIVISION 19—MU Judge Galbreth has been a 1887; graduate of Los Angeles Law College of the University mitted to Practice Law in 1911 ment Commander of United S fornia in 1922. A Civil Judge in a Civil D handled with courtesy and di Judge R. Morgan G. ELECT JOSEPH Candidate to Succeed Himself as Judge DIVISION 18—MUNICIPAL COURT Galbreth has been a resident of Los Ang- lage of Los Angeles High School; atti- ge of the University of Southern Calif- ractice Law in 1913; a man of Famili- ander of United Spanish War Veteran 1922. Judge in a Civil Division where legal with courtesy and dispatch. Judge R. Morgan Galbreth SELECT JOSEPH MARCHETT Candidate to Succeed Himself as Judge of DIVISION 19—MUNICIPAL COURT Judge Galbreth has been a resident of Los Angeles since 1887; graduate of Los Angeles High School; attended the Law College of the University of Southern California; admitted to Practice Law in 1913; a man of Family; Department Commander of United Spanish War Veterans of California in 1922. A Civil Judge in a Civil Division where legal business is handled with courtesy and dispatch. Judge R. Morgan Galbreth X ELECT JOSEPH MARCHETTI JOHN B. HARRIS Former Judge of the Just JUDGE OF THE MUNIC PRIMARY, His record on the bench co of this community whom he ER Judge of the Justice Court of Los Aves AGE OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT AT PRIMARY, MAY 3RD ird on the bench commends him to the community whom he served so efficiently His record on the bench commends him to the support of this community whom he served so efficiently. M. Clara C. Hulbert, Chairman of the Republican Study Club of the Tenth District. Flora Jackson, Acting Secretary. Mrs. L. D. Fruitt Mrs. Ada Jeffries Mrs. M. Willingham Mrs. Dorothy McDonald Mrs. M. R. Caviness Mrs. Lewis Harris Dear Friend: We are asking your support in electing to the City Council our present councilman, Otto Zahn. Mr. Zahn is an American-born Christian gentleman, member of the Episcopal Church, who has been the treasurer of the Moosean Commission of Social Service and Philanthropy for many years. He is an indestructible worker for better government, a charter member of the Lincoln-Rosevelt League and has been a contributor in time, energy and money to civic progress over a period of many years, and except in his present position has never accepted a cent of remuneration. During the war he organised the Four Minute men; among whom were several of our best men. He is endowed by the United War Veterans League. Councilman Zahn is connected with many organizations which aim for tions which aim for first class dreammakers Himself as Judge of MUNICIPAL COURT president of Los Angeles since as High School; attended the of 'Southern California; ad- 3; a man of Family; Depart- panish War Veterans of Cali- vision where legal business is dispatch. Albreth X H MARCHETTI Pice Court of Los Angeles CIPAL COURT AT THE MAY 3RD ammends him to the support served so efficiently. higher ideals of citizenship. He is personally interested in the welfare and equal rights of all groups. He has never turned away any committee that has sought to interview him upon conditions in his district. Respectfully yours, CLARA C. HULBERT. Indored by Father W. T. Cleghorn. Rev. E. R. Driver, S. P. Johnson, Rev. U. P. Banks, Mr. A. L. Jenkins, N. M. Jackson, Mr. Eljah Cooper, Mr. C. Jackson, Bishop Wm. Eertrum Stevens, H. E. Washington. Office M.Etro. 0047 Residence M.Etro. 8009 Curtis Cavielle T. L. ATTORNEY: AT LAW Office: Eastside Realty Bridge, 1136 East 123rd Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Eureka Villa Beautiful Retain Judge Charles E. Haas, Incumbent, Div. 22 Municipal Court Judge Charles E. Haas, Division 22, Municipal Court, Room 263, Court House, Los Angeles, Cal. My Dear Judge: I note that you are a candidate to succeed yourself for election at the May 2rd primary, and feel that I would be namiss in my duty here I not to pledge to you my undivided support. Knowing you as I have for a great many years as a deputy city attorney, a deputy county council and assistant county counsel, being with me in the latter two positions, and appreciating the experience gained by you during your many years of public service, it is a pleasure to do what I can to assist in your reelection. If the voters realized your ability, integrity and capacity for judicial work, they would not for one moment consider dispensing with your services. This letter is unsolicited, and you may feel free to use it in any manner which may further your candidacy. With best wishes for your election to succeed yourself as municipal court judge in Division 22 at the primary election on May 3rd, I am Very truly yours. THE NEW YORK TIMES (INCUMBENT) JUDGE OF MUNICIPAL COURT (OFFICE No. 9) PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, MAY 3rd Endorsed by Los Angeles Bar Association LAW ENFORCEMENT! If You Want the Law Fairy And Impartially Administrated ELFOT 1. ELECT E. MARION CRAWFORD JUDGE MAN OF INTEGRITY AND ABILITY OFFICE No.22 Has practiced law fifteen years in Los Angles, twenty years in Minneapolis Minn., Four year Municipal Judge in Michigan, Mason, Elk, Bricklayer, Teacher, Lawyer, Judge. 'Let JUSTICE be done, tho' the heavens do fall.' Judges of Municipal Court Office No. 5—GEORGE S. RICHARDSON (inc'bnt.) X Office No. 6—GEORGIA P. BULLOCK (incumbent) X Office No. 9—GUY F. BUSH (incumbent) X Office No. 10—LOUIS P. RUSSILL (incumbent) X Office No. 13—LEONARD WILSON (incumbent) X Office No. 14—CARYL M. SHELDON X Office No. 17—JOSEPH MARCHETTI X DIV.10 Judge Louis P. Rusill announces his candidacy to succeed himself as Judge of the Municipal Court, Division 10, at the coming primary election, May 3rd. 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, 19,170 in number, for the year 1928. Judge Russell has fulfilled the duties of this office with signal success, bringing to the task an amount of energy, a degree of enthusiasm, and a grade of ability seldom found in one official. He has made an analytical study of traffic conditions, and of the laws relative to traffic, hence his utterances upon these subjects, whether from the bench or whether in speaking at clubs or public gatherings, are regarded as bearing the stamp of authority. His administration exhibits a record of high efficiency and impartial even-handed justice. The rich and the poor, the high and the lowly, alike stand equal before this magistrate. M. H. James Hosick for Municipal Judge, office No. 19, committee headquarters have been established at 1311 Financial Center Bldg., Telephone TRinity 2004. Indorsements have been received from seven additional civic organizations having a total membership of over 30,000 members as well as several hundred business and professional men and women. The widespread support being accorded Mr. Hosick assures the committee of a very high vote at the primary May 3rd. Among the prominent organizations is the California Citizens Civic League. 1930 Who has the honor to preside over the City Council as its President must and will be retained in his present position. Councilman Moore Submits His Case A. Councilman E. E. Moore, in a final statement prior to the primary election to be held next Tuesday, has reaffirmed the principles upon which he is a candidate for re-election to the City Council in the Sixth District. "My platform is a brief one, but I believe it covers the ground," said Mr. Moore. "I pledge, it re-elected, a continuation of my efforts as Chairman of the Public Utilities Committee and of the Special Committee on Rapid Transit, to bring about better transportation facilities of all kinds, with the lowest rates possible." Incident in this program are the extensions of the Vernon avenue and 48th street car lines. "I stand for honest and impartial enforcement of the law and encouragement of home life and home ownership by the preservation and protection of the rights of the home keepers and home owners. "I believe every aid should be given to Venice to make that newly annexed portion of the city the greatest beach resort and recreation center in Western America. Every encouragement should also be given to home building and home ownership in order that prosperity shall come to all classes. "I advocate park and playground development within the reasonable means and desires of the people. "I am in favor of all needed improvements as the people are ready for them and able and willing to pay for them. "I favor reduction of the tax and special assessment burdens of the people to the very lowest point possible of attainment." INTRODUCING E. SNAPPER INGRAM B. Snapper Ingram is a candidate for Councilman in the 10th District and asks the support of citizens in the district solely upon his past record as a citizen and his qualifications, besides up to seventeen years of municipal service. Now an employee of the Engineering Department of the City, Snapper Inram has for seventeen years served this city but as a politician but as an expert department worker. Hate therefore qualified to know the needs of the people of the District and be to supply them. The City Hall will not by any means be strapped to Snapper Inram when he takes his task in the council chamber. --- Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Mrs. Mae F. Sebree, D. G. M. N. G. Household of Ruth, No. 28 of Stockton, California, is in the city stopping at the residence of Mrs. M. B. Batson, P. D. M. N. G. Mrs. Sebree is making her annual visits to the various Households of Southern California. Attorney Clinton Ross has gone to Manila to reside. Mrs. Anna Elgin Hicks went to Bakersfield this week to visit her grandson, Frank Washington, Jr. Meet the Daughter Elks at 15th and Main, Thursday evening, April 28th and win a beautiful prize in the Bathing Beauty Contest. Prizes, a handsome parlor lamp and five-dollars in gold. Althea Pollock, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pollock, was chosen as the soloist for the Girls' Aud. Call at the Foshay Junior High School on Thursday morning as the sweetness and quality of her voice had heretofore attracted the attention of Miss Moskedal, one of the teachers. "Hush-A-Bye," a lullaby full of rhythm and melody and an encore number were beautifully rendered and well received with Mrs. Laurette Butler at the plano. Mr. Willie Logan, is connected with the portal department in Woodland, is spending his vacation in Los Angeles. Atty. Ben Logan of San Francisco made a flying visit to our city on business last Friday. Mrs. Evans Triggs of Fresno is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. E. L. Dorsey. Walter J. Simpson has been employed by L. M. Blodgett to superintend the Santa Clara Ranch. which property he has under lease for a period of ten years. SOCIETY DOTS and DASHES By: Mrs. John W. Rout TUcker 7038 Elaborate preparations are being made by Egyptian Temple No. 5 for their Spring Festival at Prince Hall Masonic Temple which will be held May 9th. Mr. Taylor Reid, uncle of Mrs. Marie Rout is visiting the city from Topeka, Kansas. Mr. J. F. Kenderdine, editor of The Survey-Graphic a New York magazine speaks at the Y. M. C. A., Wednesday evening. The Survey-Graphic will be remembered as the magazine which made a general survey of the conditions in Harlem a new years ago. Mr. Kenderdine announces that a general survey of the Negro will be made in all cities of size in the United States. The week of May first being Boy's Week a fitting program will be given at the "Y", Dr. Bruce Barton, dean of Religion at the University of Southern California, will be one of the principal speakers. The "Y" will be turned over to the boys from the Secretaryship down. --- Mrs. Margaret Moore entertained the Just For Fun club Thursday evening. Prizes for 500 were won by Mrs. Hugh Macbeth, Mrs. Ethel Atkinson, guest prize was won by Mrs. Lutie Saunders from Oakland. * * * * The Friday Morning Club entertained with a breakfast Club at the Christian Tavern. Covers were laid for 40. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Skanks entertained the Mysterious Few club with a dinner party Friday, evening, the motif being the 18th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Blodgett. The table was beautifully decorated with wedding favors. The guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. C. Sanders of Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Pillows; Mrs. Georgia Harris; Mr. and Mrs. Felix Waugh; Dr. Emily Childress; Mr. and Mrs. William Lane; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Blodgett and Mr. and Mrs. Skanks. Mrs. Anna McMillan entertained the 500 Club, Friday afternoon at her home in West 36th Place. Covers were laid for 20. At the La Fiesta Masquerade Ball to be given at the Mason's Hall on East 50th street, Thursday, May 19, by the Rho Pal Phil Medical Sorority, there will be a Ten Dollar Gold Piece given to the one holding the lucky ticket. Little Horace Clarke was host to 20 of its little friends Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Naomi Booker the charming wife of Dr. A. J. Booker was hostess to the Fleur-De-Lis Club, Friday afternoon with a 500 lancheon of the Canadian Town, club prizes were won by Mrs. Emily Childress. Second prize prized by Mrs. R. Williams. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Among the interesting social events of the week was a dance given by the ladies Anxiliary of St. Phillips Church. The music was furnished by Mosby's Dixieland Blue Blowers and was really "too fine." Mr. J. B. Bass of the Eagle ceased writing editorials long enough to "throw" a stag in honor of his boyhood chum, Mr. J. B. Taylor of Topeka, Kans., who is visiting here. The party was held at beautiful Eagle Hall. After the boys had consumed plenty of near beer and Dutch lunch, short talks were made by Mr. Taylor, Mr. Bass, "Pop" Sanders, Atty. C. C. Taylor, Dr. J. W. Rout and Mr. Moss. The many friends of Mrs. Beulah Houtchinson will be grieved to learn of her sudden death at her home in South Los Angeles. Mrs. Houtchinson was the wife of Mr. William Houtchinson of the U. S. government service. Memorial services were held Sunday at First A. M. E. Zion Church. Many persons crowded the Church to hear the tributes paid to this sterling citizen who has passed on. Mr. Allen Houston of Bakersfield, Grand Worthy Matron of the Order of the Eastern Star of California has been the inspiration for a number of social courtesies during the past week. Mrs. Houston is not only a charming woman, but an accomplished musician and a speaker of not. While in the city, she is the house guest of Mrs. T. A. Harris. The younger set were out in full force at the dance given by the Bachelor Girls, Friday evening at the Republican Protective League Club. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Browning and little Haroldine Leata who are traveling in Europe send greetings to their many Los Angeles friends through Mrs. Estelle Saunders who received a letter recently from them. They are now in London. The many friends of Mrs. William Rowland will be glad to learn of her marriage to Mr. R. B. Evans, U. S. N., retired. The wedding occurred April 5th in San Francisco, which will be their future home. It was inspiring to see the name of our own Florence Cole-Talbert featured on the program sent to friends here from Cozena, Italy. She was playing the leading role in Aida. She is rehearsing for "Africanus" to be played this fall. Through the invitation of Mrs. Malcolm H. Patton chairman of literature, Mr. Garland Anderson, author of the play "Appearances" and his private secretary, Mr. Payne Middleton, were the guests of the Phys-Art-Lib-Mo Club Friday afternoon. Mr. Anderson gave a splendid talk on constructive psychology while Mr. Middleton reviewed the play. --- Mrs. Pearl Roberts and little daughter, Gloria Pearl, the wife and daughter of Assemblyman Roberts have been visiting Mrs. Robert's mother at the Hind's ranch at Farmersville the past fortnight. They are expected to return this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Saunders of Oakland are house-guests of Mrs. Morgan Robinson in South Mariposa street. Among the smart affairs on the Los Angeles social calendar for May will be the 'May Day Tea and art exhibit' to be given May the first by the Wilshire Art Club of which Mrs. Bowdoin is President and Mrs. J. Douglas Pembroke, is secretary. Clever little invitations have been sent out. Mrs. A. Thomas was hostess to the Olivia Davidson Washington Club at her residence on 43rd street, Sunday, April 24th. There was a musical program consisting of a saxophone solo by Mrs. R. Cohen, instrumental solo by Mrs. McBeaty, a speech by Booker T. Washington, Jr., Mrs. Thomas, President and Mrs. A. Turner, secretary. Henry Starr, accomplished pianist with Mosby's Dixieland Blues Blowers and popular radio entertainer is broadcasting over K. F. I. Friday afternoon. He has 45 minutes all to himself, in which he is featuring two of the Rene brothers' latest song hits—"In My Dreams I'm Jealous of You" and "My Baby." The Mary Bethune Art and Literary Club gave a shower of flowers to the patients of Dunbarn Hospital. Mrs. W. H. Joyce, chairman of the room registry committee of the Y. W. C. A. presented a beautiful lamp shade donated from the Camille-Wilson studios to the Y. W. C. A. Friday, April 22nd at the closing of the membership drive. Miss Manila Owens, the president in turn presented it to the winner of the campaign Mrs. Foster. One of the most unique affairs of the month was the tacky party given at the Christian Tavern by the popular You're NEXT February "Stars" BY GLADYCE GREENAWAY From all sides we hear sighs of relief. Ordinary people can once more step out in their every day clothing. Easter seems to have changed its meaning. Yesterday it means that Christ had arisen; today that we, she or he has a new bonnet or a cloak. But just the same we wish to pay that the young ladies on our block were stu-per-pendous which means classy. Miss Angebell Harrison, the Misses Edith and Rosalie Lincoln and Miss Margaret Cochee were a few on 35th street who looked lovely. May they continue to shine. The Les-Si Differents celebrated Pasadena night at the Legion Club, Friday the 22nd. From hearsay it was be a booming night. As everyone knows a certain former Lincoln HI athlete paid $20 in Judge Richardson's court not so long ago, said $20 being payment in full for one black eye given to a playful playmate. An example of an "embarrassing moment" to the recipient of said black eye was when the Judge asked him "did it hurt." Oh, not not at all. Henrietta says: "A little woman's a dangerous thing." The $50,000 goes to the one eyed man who warbles this in the bath tub. Quite matchless are her wide blue i i i She talks with perfect o e e. But when i tell her she is y y y She says that I'm a t i t. The Lone Wolf Club really got away with a dance at the Legion Club April 19th and everyone is still talking about it. It will probably remain the talk of the town until their next dance. The guy with the green car wants to meet the guy with the green gloves. Probably to match the gloves with his car. A "spelling bee" was one of the features on the program, at the Business Girls Club last Thursday. Strange to say the girls did very well in remembering little catch words, such as "to-be" and "together." Probably in the future they will learn how to spell "perhaps" and "eto." All kidding aside, they had a very enjoyable meeting. Discussions of topics of the day were held. Outside of a happing incident, nothing more important happened. Miss Camille Allen, a Bachelor Girl, was among the ten who won places in the uke finals held at Cinderella Roof, Monday, April 25. She will be one of the contestants to appear at Olympic Auditorium, Thursday evening. May 5th to compete in the great $3000 Uke Contest sponsored by the Los Angeles Examiner. Here's your cance to boost one of your own! Go out and boost her! V. I. F. Club. Everyone came dressed in costumes that must have been designed at Noah's Ark. Those who dressed the tackiest were Mr. and Mrs. Pinchback. A large cup was won by Mr. M. Tate, prominent musician of the city. Music was furnished by Miss Emma Miles and her synopators. The annual Alumnit Association Declamation Conest was held last Friday, with Bernard Jefferson of Manual Arts winning the first prize. It is in the air that the Girls Reserve is planning on having a sport dance on May 15th. They have picked the luckiest date they could find therefore it is expected that a good time will be had by all. The Students Club will give a twilight musicale at 8th and Towne in May. Att'y. Curtis C. Taylor will hold a meeting Friday at his Law office, 1136 E. 12th St. for the prospective candidates who will compose the local Chapter of the Tau Delta Sigma Fraternity, a Great letter organization, open only to law students in standard law schools. Among the charter members are the two sons of the Rev. T. Griffith, pastor of Second Baptist. The President's Council were the guests of Mr. Garland Anderson at the Majestic Theatre last Wednesday afternoon to see his play "Appearances." The Council women appreciated Mr. Anderson's big hearted kindness and each woman thoroughly and enthusiastically enjoyed the most wonderful play. THE FRIEND COUNCILMAN 7TH DISTRICT THE CHAMPION OF BOULDER DAM PHONE: TRinity 7301 J. J. GANS & BRO. Wholesale Novelties 307 SOUTH CROCKER STREET Los Angeles, Calif. Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' (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 WOODS REALTY CO. 851½ Central TU. 4847 We write insurance on Autos, Houses, Stores and Stocks of all kinds. See us first for we specialize in Rentals, 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 snaps. We have homes as low as $300 to $400 down, balance like rent. Small acreages from 3½ acres up. With a little money you can do big things. See us for business. Watch for the sign of the Forest WILSON BROTHERS 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 Hali He revealed his independence when he voted to override the Mayor's veto in order to give the people of Los Angeles relief from water shortage and to maintain the cheapest water rates of any city in the United States. He proved his fearlessness in his stand on the Wilshire Boulevard opening and widening, when, in the face of intimidation, he stood by his guns and fought to give the people a chance to have a voice in the proposed bridging of their own Westlake Park. He demonstrated his broad-mindedness by championing the cause of Venice, the people's playground. He earned the gratitude of the City's property owners when he worked incessantly for the amendment to the State assessment laws to extend the time for settlement of public improvement levies to 30 years. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1927 PINGEL 1030 PHONE E. HILL ```markdown ``` A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE N CONN THE MOTOR CENTER This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: WEstmore 2060 M. G. BLACKWELL J. T. BROWNLOW ALLEN CRUMP ERVIN BARTLESON C. S. BLODGETT, JR. 6-room Modern Bungalow on Hooper Ave., between 99th and Vernon. Price $650.00; Down, $1150.00. INCOME PROPERTY: Three 5-room houses and one 4-room on Hooper Ave., Corner, 80x140; only $2500.00 down. Duplex on Compton Ave., Price $5250.00; $500 Down. See our RENTAL DEPT. for Houses, Flats and Apartments—Furnished or Unfurnished. ```markdown ``` O.L.G. ROBINSON COMMAND BOWDOIN Secty. of Treasurer ADRIEL L. AMITA MANAGER If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. محمد بن محمد بن محمد محمد بن محمد بن محمد Are You In Need Of Money? mortgage is due and you wish to have it love you. monthly payments on the property you are I can help to lower them for you. I want to build, or add to the present imme- lot I can arrange to finance you. in house, West Side, near Vermont, lot 50 price $6800.00, $1000.00 Cash. and 4-room houses, East 42nd St., $5 Cash. at lot West Side, near Vermont $1700.00; for other good values, we have them in o WILLIAM H. GAMBI REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC At Washington WEstm WHY PAY RENT? Walter L. Gordon Com- some of the finest homes in the city at ridic- low prices, and on exceptionally easy terms. to have many splendid bargains in five and six roo- ts selling for $3200.00 to $6000.00. $300.00 down a per month will buy you a beautiful modern home u with its splendor. 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. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC WHY PAY RENT? KOMPUTERISAN PENANG 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 lots selling for $3200.00. $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. Consult our Rental Department—We have some of the most modern and attractive houses, bungalow courts, flats and apartments for rent in the city, renting for from $21.00 to $45.00. OUR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Will take care of your fire protection at the lowest possible cost to you, and keep your property fully covered. take care of your fire protection at the lowest pos- tion and keep your property fully covered. OUR FINANCE DEPARTMENT insurance your building proposition 100 per cent. We have modern house, flat or apartment on your lot, muni- cle income. I raise your present 4, 5, or 6 room house and bu- lge it into a three or four family flat or a 6 or 8 a our monthly payments on the investment will be less than your monthly income, which will make you re-finance the property you are now buoying so passive payments may be cut in half and you can 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 buying so that your present excessive payments may be cut in half and you can then buy that auto, piano and Radio without an increase in expenses—THINK IT OVER. CONSULT US IMMEDIATELY WALTER L. GORDON, Pres. C. EUGENE HOUSTON ALBERT J. BASS GEORGE H. DUNCAN CARL D. TOWNS 3617 Central Avenue VERTNER LEWIS GORDON, Secy. CHARLES L. EASON C. J. SMITH J. B. BOWMAN WILLIAM MELLS WATSON HUmbolt 3230 H. A. HOWARD REALTY CO. Licensed and Bonded Real Estate Broker SIX-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN $5000 — $500 Down 3208 Central Avenue HUmbolt 6606 For Bargains in Lots, Homes and Income Properties In BEAUTIFUL PASADENA CONSULT CLARENCE E. MILLS 485 Oak Knoll Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Wakefield 6035 SALESMEN: Eva C. Barton, Wm. W. Lawson, R. Corrina Carter, V. F. Bartlett, H. T. Mills 18-24-6 mo. "IF YOU JUST WILL RENT" OUR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT have it renewed by you are buying next improvement t, lot 50x150, no St., $50000.00; 700.00; $500.00 from in desirable MBLE INSURANCE IC WEstmore 3625 PROFESSIONAL CARDS Imports and sells the best remedies and medicines which guarantee to help all chronic diseases. Our wonderful herbs treatment will positively help diseases of throat heart, liver, lungs, stomach, kidneys, lumbago, rheumatism, bladder troubles and diabetes. CONSULTATION FREE. LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams-Hill 1033-W Phone: FUsker 4722 Los Angeles Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Row 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res. 836 Birch St., Phone VAndike 1735. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. M. Evelyn Mason's Unity and Psychology Class 1119 Last Adams Street SOJOURNER TRUTH HOME 0-0-0 Classes every Tuesday and Friday evening, 8-9. Special Lectures every Sunday 3-4. Everybody welcome. Admission Free. "C. C. C." Are You Going to Quit Your Job? Do You Know of a Job That is 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 information leading to employment of our members as Chauffeurs, car washers, mechanics, mechanics' helpers, garagemen, elevator operators, porters, janitors or employment for their wives or other members of their families. Phone your information to the California Chauffeurs Club, 3900 Zamora St., Humbolt 4259-J. Office Phone: Hmbolf 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 nws, AX. 4774 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 CHINESE HERBS Imports and sells the best remedy to help all chronic diseases. Our wonderful herbs treatment wi heart, liver, lungs, stomach, kidney troubles and diabetes. CONSULTA Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. HANFORD NEWS Mr. I. Robinson, Grand Master of the Grand United Order of Oddfellows, was in Hanford Friday evening visiting the local lodge. He was given a reception by the members of the Oddfellows Lodge and the Household of Ruth. The Brave Heart Hi Y Club was defeated in a basketball game at the high gym by the Hanford Hi Y Club by a score of 21 to 13. Bishop J. W. Martin and his wife arrived in Hanford Saturday morning. They will remain here until Monday evening. Mrs. Martin, who is an executive of the Missionary work is here to confer with members of the local society concerning future activities. The members of the Martha Walker Progressive Club, who attended the Reedocracy at Bakersfield Friday, arrived home safely. Bishop and Mrs. J. W. Martin were even a reception Sunday evening, by the Martina Walker Progressive Club at the home of Mrs. Susie Moore. Other guests present were: Rev. H. H. Mitchell, pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Hanford; Rev. A. R. Simpson, A. M. E. Zion pastor; Rev. Mattax of Fresno; and the entire membership of the Merry Matrons Club. Mrs. Martin was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers by the members of the Martha Walker Club. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable time was had by all. Many members of the local Oddfellows Lodge and their friends motored to Tulare to attend the dedication of a community building Sunday afternoon. BIG DOINGS IN WATTS EASTER SUNDAY NIGHT Mrs. Katherine Lindsay, needs no introduction to the public as she is well known. She was the organist of the New Hope Baptist Church for five years. After moving to Watts with her husband, baby and mother, she decided to work in a church nearer home. The Rev. L. M. Curtis, Pastor of the Macedonia Baptist Church of Watts, was in need of a directress, and asked Mrs. Lindsay for assistance. She readily accepted and began with the choir the second Sunday in November, 1926. Her first effort was a big choir concert with the assistance of some of the talents of the city on December 16, 1926, which was a wonderful success. Her second effort was the Easter Cantilia. The choir stand was covered with beautiful Easter illies, potted fern and flowers. The choir background was a beautiful electric lighted cross, and crown which gave enough light for the choir to sing, which represented the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Then four little angels marched in and took their places, followed by the choir, all dressed in beautiful white dresses. The men in black. The choir then rendered the cantata, "My Redeemer Lives" by Lorenz Publishing Co. The angels blew out the candles and kept the leading singers supplied with enough candle light by which to sing. The cantata was a wonderful success, so much so that the choir gave he directress a wonderful surprise party at the home of Mrs. Perkins, one of the choir company. They also presented Mrs. Lindsay a beautiful pocket book. Her next effort will be a big choir recital. Watch for date! Cantata in Monrovia, Thursday night. Everybody welcome. Mother's Day will be celebrated at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma street, Mrs. E. A. Johnson, Chairman, is arranging an excellent program and all-club women and the public are invited to be present. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE 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 5, 1879. E·DITORIAL TUESDAY'S PRIMARY The colored voters from time jority of instances, can be counten- men and measures which will mement of whatever community in sincerely hope and trust that nev- will be no exception from the rule. Los Angeles is indeed a high progressive and is unworthy of the way liken it on a level tothe tact class citizen of any race would of Jim Crow class. Southern influ- city administration, however, has be a part and parcel of its make upon us discrimination in all de- ment. Jim Crow has no respect of side, the administration has Jim themselves. Of course this pro- gram for the fact that the administrat- tive feature involves the City Council the preliminary steps to elect a new It is well, therefore, to use g as to who you will support for pricts. It is certain and sure the gram of the present city administ scrap pile if we expect any bett future. Therefore "hew to the line, may" in your onward march of the mistake in your choice with the regime in should we see to it that members) fail to receive our vote. We have elected to string w its campaign to wrest control of regime. Upon another page this for the men thereon will be a v is in force at this time. "SOWING THE WIND, REAPE The killing of young Sam I Sunday evening is but the reflex paign contrary to all the ear curbing petty crime. Unfortunate indeed, the pr fulness of two members of the for pampered by their superior office informed that it is possible that will have to stand trial for murder. The superiors who directed and diabolical work should be and after the fact for upon their should rest. For we verily beli- zeal for results were but follow- tions. An outraged public has alr as yet but shall be satisfied for and therefore await the findings PRIMARY forced voters from time immemorial, inances, can be counted upon to cast the measures which will mean the progress whatever community in which they may face and trust that next Tuesday's reception from the rule. Los Angeles is indeed a high class city, broad and is unworthy of the stigma which on a level tothe tactics of the southland of any race would care to put Los Ames. Southern influence injected integration, however, has decreed that Jim and parcel of its make-up and we have termination in all departments of our city has no respect of creed or color for administration has Jim Crowed even then. Of course this program could not be that the administration was complete.ives the City Council, and we are careful steps to elect a new council on next, therefore, to use great discretion in you will support for councilman in the certain and sure that the supporter present city administration must be reeve we expect better conditions to are "hew to the line, let the chips fall our onward march of progress. There your choice with the open records be would we see to it that the key men (the tail to receive our votes. We elected to string with the allied org. to wrest control of the council from another page this ticket can be fouthereon will be a vote against the sixt at this time. THE WIND, REAPING THE WHIRL of young Sam Faulkner by the ling is but the reflex of the policy of a army to all the ear marks of common crime. Nate indeed, the program has destro- two members of the force who have been by their superior officers and at this we what it is possible that at least one of stand trial for murder. Superiors who directed this campaign of local work should be named as access the fact for upon their shoulders by rie For we verily believe these officers' results were but following given and oraged public has already condemned shall be satisfied for all to have their are await the findings. The colored voters from time immemorial, in a great majority of instances, can be counted upon to cast their ballots for men and measures which will mean the progress and advancement of whatever community in which they may reside. We sincerely hope and trust that next Tuesday's primary election will be no exception from the rule. Los Angeles is indeed a high class city, broad-gauged and progressive and is unworthy of the stigma which would in any way liken it on a level tothe tactics of the southland. No high class citizen of any race would care to put Los Angeles in the Jim Crow class. Southern influence injected into the present city administration, however, has decreed that Jim Crow shall be a part and parcel of its make-up and we have had foisted upon us discrimination in all departments of our city government. Jim Crow has no respect of creed or color for on the East side, the administration has Jim Crowed even the white people themselves. Of course this program could not be possible, but for the fact that the administration was complete in itself. This feature involves the City Council, and we are called upon for the preliminary steps to elect a new council on next Tuesday. It is well, therefore, to use great discretion in the premises as to who you will support for councilman in the various districts. It is certain and sure that the supporters of the program of the present city administration must be relegated to the scrap pile if we expect any better conditions to prevail in the future. Therefore "hew to the line, let the chips fall where they may" in your onward march of progress. There need be no mistake in your choice with the open records before you. Especially should we see to it that the key men (the me-too-boss members) fail to receive our votes. We have elected to string with the allied organizations in its campaign to wrest control of the council from the present regime. Upon another page this ticket can be found and a vote for the men thereon will be a vote against the situation which is in force at this time. "SOWING THE WIND, REAPING THE WHIRLWIND" The killing of young Sam Faulkner by the police on last Sunday evening is but the reflex of the policy of a ruthless campaign contrary to all the ear marks of common decency in curbing petty crime. Unfortunately indeed, the program has destroyed the usefulness of two members of the force who have been lauded and pampered by their superior officers and at this writing, we are informed that it is possible that at least one of these officers will have to stand trial for murder. The superiors who directed this campaign of rough shod and diabolical work should be named as accessories before and after the fact for upon their shoulders by right all blame should rest. For we verily believe these officers in their mad zeal for results were but following given and direct instructions. An outraged public has already condemned; we have not as yet but shall be satisfied for all to have their day in court and therefore await the findings. JUDICIARY ENDORSEMENTS This paper endorses the candidacy of Judges Georgia Bullock, George S. Richardson, Joseph Marchetti, Guy F. Bush, Louis P. Russill, Caryl M. Sheldon, R. Morgan Galbreth, Chas. S. Hass, Leonard Wilson. Vote for them and feel better. This paper endorses the Bullock, George S. Richardson, S. Louis P. Russill, Caryl M. Shelda, S. Hass, Leonard Wilson. Vote for This paper endorses the candidacy of Jua Bullock, George S. Richardson, Joseph Marchetti, Louis P. Russill, Caryl M. Sheldon, R. Morgan G. S. Hass, Leonard Wilson. Vote for them and feel l NOTICE We are crowded to the wall for space this issue. We realize the many dis appointments and will run in our next matter crowded out but not stale. Mr. and Mrs. C. panned by Mrs. Br. Dr. Annie Lleggett, m Big Trees on their s Notice To Members of Holland Lodge No.20, F. & A. M. The Master directs me to inform you that Holland Lodge, will continue its meetings at Masonic Temple, 1209 Central Avenue as before. The Prince Hall Masonic Temple Association has not got the Prince Hall Masonic Temple ready to be occupied until 1209% Central Avenue until you are further informed. Yours by direction. WH. L. MARTIN, Secy. Mrs. Robert C. Owens was hostess to the Jolly Sixteen Club Wednesday afternoon. Among the young people that appeared on Mrs. Stella McCoy's pupil newsletter, Josephine Hodgegott, Otis Bowdoin and Jane Curry. Dr. Emily Brown Children's hostess to a well appointed breakfast at The Pui Phi Sector house Tuesday morning honoring Mr. and Mrs. Crystal Saunders of Oakland. Mrs. Gerald Moore entertained the Jazz-Funk Club Club Wednesday jeee- Down Childress was host appointed breakfast at security room Tuesday ling Mr. and Mrs. Crystal M. Island. Moore entertained the Club Wednesday evening party, Mrs. Mikel Atas, Edna Macleath won prize who won by Mrs. of Oakland. Invited Mrs. Ada Lawls, Mrs.ate, Mrs. A Miller and es. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt tainted the Mystery a dinner party Friday fag the eighteenth and Mrs. L. M. Bloch table was decorated drs. Hand made, wine evening wine Mr. orders of Oakland. Mrs. Milton Johnson Emma Barnett, is rep her home on S. Nose. one immemorial, in a great named upon to cast their ballots for the progress and advancement which they may reside. We next Tuesday's primary election will class city, broad-gauged and the stigma which would in any tics of the southland. No high care to put Los Angeles in the science injected into the present as decreed that Jim Crow shall take-up and we have had-foisted departments of our city govern- of creed or color for on the East Crowed even the white people program could not be possible, bution was complete in itself. This evil, and we are called upon for new council on next Tuesday. Great discretion in the premises councilman in the various dish that the supporters of the prostration must be relegated to the other conditions to prevail in the let the chips fall where they of progress. There need be no open records before you. Est the key men (the me-too-bosses. with the allied organizations in the council from the present ticket can be found and a vote vote against the situation which **ING THE WHIRLWIND** Faulkner by the police on last of the policy of a ruthless cam-marks of common decency in program has destroyed the use-force who have been lauded and officers and at this writing, we are at least one of these officers later. and this campaign of rough shod he named as accessories before his shoulders by right all blameieve these officers in their mad swing given and direct instruc-ready condemned; we have not all to have their day in court. candidacy of Judges Georgia Joseph Marchetti, Guy F. Bush, Jon, R. Morgan Galbreth, Chas. for them and feel better. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bradford accompanied by Mrs. Bradford's mother, Dr. Annie Leggett, motored up to the Big Trees on their spring vacation. Last Thursday evening, Mrs. Geneva Jones of East 52nd street entertained at a prettily appointed party to which about 50 guests were invited. The evening was enjoyably spent by all and Miss Ernestine Jones highly entertained the guests with piano and vocal selections. Not until the guests were seated about the table at an elaborate reapst that had been prepared by the hostess did they realize the full significance or the party. To the great surprise of the guests, Mrs. Jones stood up and said: "Friends knowing the warmth of your hearts and the esteem in which you hold my little girl who has lived among you for some time;gt this time, I know you will take pleasure in hearing of the engagement of my daughter, Ernestine to Mr. T. Hyde Wade." Many congratulations were extended to the couple, and all wish them much happiness when they shall have ventured out on the sea of marmony. The date of the wedding is, my Mrs. Namiol Booker, the charming wife of Dr. A. J. Booker was hostess to the Fleur-de-lise Club Friday at the Christian Tavern with a 500 lunchcon and club prizes were won by Mrs. Cora Jordan and Mrs. Alice Harvey. The first guest prize was won by Dr. Emily Brown Childress, the second guest prize was won by Mrs. R. Williams. Covers were laid for twenty-four. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skanks entertained the Mysterious Few Club with a dinner party Friday evening, honoring the eighteenth anniversary of M. and Mrs. L. M. Blaggett. The supper table was decorated in wedding favors. Hand made wedding bells mark evening wags Mr. and Mrs. C. Sandsdere of Oakland. Mrs. Milton Johnson, mother of Mrs. Emma Barnett, is reported quite ill at her home on S. Normandale. HAWKS HAND The arm of Ernest Wren, whose "vine and figtree" implanted somewhere on E. 3rd street is very bad when it comes to throwing punches. That is according to his wife who journeyed to Judge. Robinson's Court for her first time at a trial to witness her husband's arrangement on a charge of assault and battery and disturbing peace. Wren, she claimed, became jammed in a crowd at 4th and Hill, Sunday afternoon and was jerked back by a white man he had accidentally jostled. In retaliation, he swung mighty Harry Wills blow at the skin or his human target, but missed him a mile and hit a disinterested white woman who happened to be near. The "Hawk" happened to be near also, hence the landing in the "Hawk's Nest." DON'T WORRY ABOUT YOUR MONEY! NO NOTHING" ELSE BUT! Mrs. Lula Lewis arrested for Wright Act violation and possession insisted on a Court trial. "But according to the law, you can be held at least a part to your attorneys," said lawyer Grasty, whom she wished to engage to defend her. "Oh, don't worry about your money," exclaimed Lula. And reverting to expressive slang, the attorney quickly answered, "I'm not worrying—nothin' else but!" 8 PLUS 2 EQUALS 0 Eight different occupations plus two officers on patrol, helped the problem worked out by officers Brown and Bewley who arrested eight dlers at 12th and Central. Each one gave a different occupation as bls means of livelihood, but all were signed up at the Newton St. Employment Bureau. NEEDED AN AUTO IN CALIFORNIA Everybody needs a car in California, but Earl Monton arrested on suspicion of auto theft, seems to have gotten the wrong car. "STICK 'EM UP" Chief Criminal Deputy Al Patton has had deputies from sub-station 1, 2 and 5 scouring the country for two bandit bonds, one white and one colored who have been terrorizing autists in the vicinity of Hawthorne and ingluewood. The four Negroes in one gang have held up and robbed three automobiles in two night. The white gang had held up one car to date. The officers have a strong clew and expect to apprehend them soon. LIFE-TIME FOR STEALING SANDWICH Walter J. Hunter, Negro, was sentenced today to life imprisonment for staling 85 cents and a roast pork sandwich. The severe sentence was the result of three previous prison terms served by the state. Gray, pronouncing sentence, declared that the law gave him no alternative. CORRECTION Last week's issue containing the name of Mrs. Eva Hammond as a participant in a game raided at 1565 E. Adams, was erroneous. We find the situation after complaint of Mrs. Hammond and investigation which bears out her statement. She has our apology. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Robinson have as their guest Mr. and Mrs. Cyrial Saunders, of Oakland who motored down in their new Chrysle. Mrs. Anna McMillan entertained the Arandale 500 Club, Friday at her home on West 36th Place. Covers were laid for sixteen. At the La Fiesta Masquerade Ball to be given at the Mason's Hall, at 50th and Central Avenue, Thursday, May 19th by Rho Pfl Phl Medical Sorority, there will be a $10.00 gold piece given away to the one holding the lucky ticket. Admission 50 cents. Dr. Bledsoe of Greenville, Texas, is spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Wats, Calif. # THE BANQUET Chicago elite was our an masse for this affair was indeed fine. The setting for this annual festival was at the Appomatto Club and was in honor of Benjamin Davis. The program consisted of the following: * Toastmaster - Allen L. Halsey * Prayer - Rev. J. H. Branham * "Our Guest" - Richard L. Jones * "The City Beautiful" - Edward L. Prattis * "Men Who Dare" - Davie Kellum * "Franks of the Press Gang" * Charles A. Shaw * "Our Host" - Glance B. Barnett The appropriate mean was as follows: * Fruit Cocktail - a la Halsey; * Cream of Amarguacu - a Ben Davis; * Bob Nelson Olley; * Joe Blackburn * Masa Olive; E. Washington Rhodus; * saled almonds; Bubba Bad Snapper; * Joe Bill Driver; Potatoes; ok your Willie Cone; p.a. in Bill Warster; * Jessica Carter; head Jettie; J. B. Mitchell music; Bob Abbott ice cream; * Joe Bibb coke; Rooftop cheese; Ryder; Hard crochet; a la Halsey 3. In J. C. Riesset. And this was the end of a perfect meeting on the Negro Press of the country, where many issues vital to the race were discussed and remedies for existing problems were offered. In our next installment we shall endeavor to give credit to whom it is due for our entertainment in Chicago. (To be continued) TUPPER S. MALONE (Continued from page 1) manizations of various sorts and is staunchly backed by a group of taxpayers and property owners who have the future welfare of the district in view and persuaded Mr. Malone to enter the race to represent the people. The fact that Mr. Malone served 76 years by election on the Board of Education or on San Rafael, Calif., buttily qualified him for the office he seeks, its constituents claim. Mr. Malone is in the race independently and has no connections or strings attached to any special interests whatsoever. This is best evidenced by the fact that he has not the campaign board signs and similarly costly advertising methods of those backed by BIG INTERESTS. of the campaign issues in particular, Mr. Malone in an interview today, said, "I am in this race on a platform of HONESTY, EFFICIENT, HELPPUF, SERVICE to the people of the Fifth District. "This seems to be an OPEN SEASON during which many are trying to cast a smoke in front of the voters' yes and ride into office on a platform of Municipal Ownership. Private ownership, or other camouflaged planks only to forget the people immediately after election and resume the wholesale squandering of the taxayers' money. This is not my platform nor my idea of common honesty, Suffited to say that if elected the people can trust me to watch with an ever vigilant eye the judicious distribution of the people's money gathered by taxation and will take care of those municipal interests we now possess. "The policies of Private Power, Municipal Power and what not are the only questions before the voters. The big questions are: "ECONOMY, PLAIN HONESTY and EFFICIENCY." I believe in GIVING THE PEOPLE WHAT THEY WANT not what SOME ONE SAYS THEY NEED. sound business into the affairs of good city which will result in relief to the 'axpayers' "More time to pay assessments be ore going to bond." "Expeditions work on the streets instead of having them torn up for months at a time. "District emergency hospitals, more schools and especially high schools for the fifth district. "Street lighting to be paid from general taxation instead of by a few who benefit only occasionally from the streets used by all. "All streets that are to be widened or opened regardless of how far off should have dunes and set-back lines established set that the expense of opening later will not be more than at present exceeding of course increased value of the land only, it is not necessary to open all the streets at once, give some of the assessment payers their breath." "LET US HAVE more EFFORT and EFFICIENCY instead of EXTRAS and EXCUSES." "I favor association of the councilman in his district with civic and progressive organizations in order to know the true needs of the district." If elected, I want the people to know that they can see me and talk to me at all times and not just before election time. There is not space to print the names of my many endorsers, but my firm belief that past records and my future effort justify the support of the voters of the fifty district. Present business conditions and realy activities are due largely to too much politics and lack of confidence for which we all have to suffer. The people have had enough of high taxes and various forms of assessments. The time is soon coming when city officials will have to give bond in addition to an oath, to faithfully perform the pledges made the people, and a plan be devised that will eliminate the cumbersome, costly method of recall, in case the official violates his oath. The time for this change is now. If it means anything to the voters of the fifth district to elect a man who stands for a program of *STRICT BODYSYM* with *POLITICAL TERROR* and *TRICKS* CITY ASKDE, with a conscientious desire to hold the welfare of his district, as well as the whole city, at heart, then I ask the vote of everyone in sympathy with such a program on next Tuesday. May the 3rd. FORUMER MAYOR, EDWARDS POR COUNCIL, 15TH DIST. PETER Fernoy Mayor L. A. Edwards of Waltham is presented in this issue by the Citizens Committee of Watts and makes Eagle readers of the 16th to remember the work with which he and Wainting and is entitled to the unwary support of the people. The committee will set form the high lights in the former mayor's record in our next issue. FLORENCE COLE TALBERT (Continued from page 1) winning art. Florence Cole Talbert has made herself a woman that can take her seat of immortality with Sheba, Sappho, Cleopatra, Wheatley, Haljie Brown, Mary Bethune—with one big, glorious leap in art she has won the world and brought to her suffering Negro once the higher herds of freedom and the grander harbingers of justice. POLITCAL POT PIE Judge Georgia Bullock, beyond doubt, has the unqualified endorsement of all fair minded people. Judge Bullock's place on the Municipal Court bench of Division No. 6, where women are tried, should be vacated only when she is elevated to the position as judge and enrages upon the good work now being accomplished in Division 6 over which she presides. Return her with the degree of confidence that she deserves. Judge Guy F. Bush of Division No. 9 will be retained notwithstanding the concentrated effort of those who are trying to oust him. Judge Bush is well known in our midst as possessing all of the qualifications fitting for a judge. Judge Caryl M. Sheldon, candidate for the position of Municipal Judge in Division No. 14 is endorsed by many leading attorneys, business and professional men, religious and civic organizations throughout the city. His friends grant for him a very large majority. Ex-Mayor Owon McAleer, from his bed, endorses John Topham advising his friends to rally to his support. All indications point that George S. Richardson will lead the ticket in the Judges' fight. Joseph Marchetti must be elected at the primaries, May 3rd, oluntaries are rallying to support and insure his election. Frank H. Mouser is off with a long lead over his nearest opponents. His friends and supporters pretend tan over-whelming majority for him as Councilman from the 11th District. Judge R. Morgan Galbreth's retention on the bench office No. 19 will be another step forward in the march of progress. Elect him May 3rd. Judge Charles E. Hass will win with ease over his opponent, Judge Haas has made a splendid record as is attested to by Attorney L. K. Beeks, and many, other prominent lawyers, business men, ministers, the U. V. R. S. and other civic organizations. Elect him at the primry, May 3rd. Judge Louis P. Russell of the Municipal Court No. 10, apart from his regular court duties, is rendering an invaluable service to the community. County violators of traffic are formed into classes, assembled in the court room and given instruction as to rules governing the operation of Motor vehicles upon the public Highway. In this Judge Russell displays a great amount of pleasure and patience. Let us retain Judge Russell in Division No. 10. Judge Leonard Wilson of Municipal Court Division No. 13, is highly endorsed by that learned and distinguished student of law, Willis O. Tayler, Ktown, S. Grantsy, and other prominent citizens. All say that he is well qualified and acquire shooter. Moe, Howard W. Davis, assembly district from 73rd assembly district, can dispel for council seat from the 7th district needs very little introduction. He is wildly and agreeably known by the voices of the 7th District for his battling and efficient service as lawmaker. Mr. Davis will prov equally responsive to the will of the people as lawmaker for L. A. City. Elect him and Cindy, into your own. OFFICE No. 5, MUNICIPAL COURT Dudley S. Valentine, who worked his way from the U. P. Shops to one of the most effective law practices in Los Angeles was actually drafted by the city leaders to run for the Municipal Court. A committee from the Hollenbeck Heights Improvement Association, The United Church Brotherhood, The Electrical Workers Union are sponsoring the candidacy of this man, who has been called "The Educated American Laborer." Finally, in 1919, his ambition was realized with his admission to the Bar and he immediately opened offices in the Washington Building. His devotion to public services was recognized by an appointment to the City Prosecutor's Office three years later, which was followed by an appointment to the position of Register of the United States Land Office, where he served for three and one-half years. In this position Mr. Valentine tried many important cases and acquired extensive judicial experience. During these years he was honored with the presidency of the Hollenbeck Improvement Association, and was one of the original members of the City Planning Commission of the City of Los Angeles. He was made a thirty-second degree Mason in December of 1924 and is a member of the Jinnistan Grotto. (This Space Donated By The Los Angeles Bar Association) "PROOF OF THE PUDDING IN THE TASTE" The facts are attested as to who received the endorsement of the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers by the following certified letter, which bears out our statement that the workers are for Richardson 90 per cent. 'International Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers Local Union No.18 "This is to officially notify you that Local No. 18, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, composed of 375 members, has unanimously endorsed your candidacy for Judge in Department No. 5. "It is with pleasure that we earnestly convey to you our best wishes, and the assurance that we will work faithfully and assiduously for your election. "Respectfully yours, "Local No. I. B. E. W. "By: C. M. FEIDER, "(Signed) C. M. Feider. "By Reed Armstrong "Business Agent of Local Union No. 18, "I. B. E. W." ONE GOOD TERM DESERVES ANOTHER— Re-Elect ALFRED J. BARNES COUNCILMAN---12TH DISTRICT A Business Man Who Has Made Good tive of his Jatrct. Tupper Malone in the 6th District is making a highly creditable race and while others are scrambling for places and applications are that he will roost behind the main. Warner Mayor Edwards of Watts looms up on the horizion as a stupid contender. Watch his step. Judge Gary Sheldon, we predict They All Say SEE SID for Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Legal Papers of all Kinds, Notary Public, Property Handled, Property Appraised. NEED MONEY? See me last or first. Mortgage Loans on Real Estate payable at low rate of interest. Principal reduced monthly. If you are paying big monthly payments, I can get a new loan and pay off all the incumbrances on your property and make your monthly payments for less. I agree to sell you a modern house in the best district on the East Side for as low as $200 Cash. New 5-room bungalows, hardwood floors, $3750.00, $175.00 cash, $35.00 per man. Agency Security Housing Co. Capitalization Five Million Dollars. WEstmore 6841. SIDNEY P. DONES Mgr. Associated Loan Co. 1720 Central Avenue FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1927 M. HON. P. M. ABBOTT 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. To The Voters Of The Eleventh District Los Angeles, Calif., April 28, 1927. Dear Friends and Neighbors: You, like myself, are "fed up" with the shameless waste, inefficiency. BROOKLYN gross carelessness and absolute disregard of the voters and taxpayers' rights that characterize part of the acts o f the present city administration. Public improvements can be made at a reasonable cost instead of with such iniquitous extra assessments as characterized the West Adams storm drain. Streets must be torn up occasionally for underground improvements, but they need not be left a menace to public use for weeks and months. Two or three shift work on important traffic arteries must be insisted on and work kept moving so that streets may be returned to condition for normal use in the shortest possible time. Adjacent property must be assessed for street openings, widenings, paving, lighting, etc. but the assessments must be spread over the property benefited only, instead of overlapping multiple assessments, without corresponding benefits as now prevails. The majority of property is a district must have the right to decide on improvements to be made and majority protects must prevail. I now am and shall continue to be independent, unhampered and not controlled by any political clique. Many of you knot me personally, I have lived here on Orange Street (now Wilshire) 17 years and am a property If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You,May,Never,Know.It Happened owner and taxpayer. I made a success of my lifelong business—wholesale merchandizing—until my recent retirement. I will make a success of your business at the City Hall It elected as your councilman for this district. The primary election is May 3rd. Will you help me to give you and Los Angeles a business administration by electing me to the City Council at the primaries? If you don't vote we can't prevail. VOTE. JAMES P. COSTELLO JAMES P. COSTELLO CANDIDATE FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGESHIP IN DISTRICT No. 9 BY: "TUCK" A. With a heart full of human sympathy, yet with an unswerving sense of duty as applied to his labor of public trust as assistant deputy district attorney—that is "Jimmie" Costello, candidate for position on the municipal bench. James P. Costello can rightfully ask this honor of his fellow citizens of Los Angeles, for he is well qualified, not only with knowledge of the law, but that personal and deeper understanding of human nature, for a judgeship. Atty. M. J. Gordon, Candidate for Municipal Judge of Div. No.10 A trial lawyer, engaged in the active general practice for nearly fifteen years, and has the capacity for work, is keen, alert and thoroughly cogniz- ELECT M. J. GORDON JUDGE OF MUNICIPAL COURT NO. 10 ELECT M. J. GORDON JUDGE OF MUNICIPAL COURT NO. 10 ant of the responsibilities of the Judiciary of our County and State, has absolutely no political ties and can enter upon the task of Judgeship without fear, favor or partiality. Through his long experience as a trial lawyer, he fully appreciates the duty of the Judge to litigants and lawyers. Mr. Gordon fully appreciates that a Judge, in many instances, holds in his hands the power of decision, which, in its application to a litigant, may be the turnng point in his life. In his long experience before the bar, he has witnessed the result of court decisions, and through his observation has gathered abundance of informa- M. B. H. CANDIDATES FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION ENDORSED BY CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE. Left to Right: Lestita J. Lyle, Clair L. Peck (Incumbent), Carrie Parsons Bryant, Lower: Robert L. Burns (Incumbent), J. L. Van Norman. tion that would guide him in his deliberations as Judge. Mr. Gordon possesses the qualifications requisite for a competent Judge-calm, deliberate, and is endowed with judicial temperament which, in a great many instances, is lacking in candidates seeking to be elevated to such exalted position of Judgeship. The electorate of Los Angeles can make no mistake in electing Mr. Gordon as one of our Municipal Judges in the coming primaries and election. Mr. Gordon believes that the judiciary should constantly strive to elevate the standard of the bench, and feels if he bounded duty of every judge to increase his own efficiency while on the bench, as well as a whole, so that in the ultimate results, litigants, as well as lawyers, can obtain the finality of the differences litigated to the complete satisfaction of the principles applicable to a given case without stint of feeling that justice between parties has not prevailed. With this attitude he believes that certain conditions can be alleviated and redound to the benefit of all citizens and tax payers, and as a consequence, the bench will maintain that respect, which from time immemorial, is due such an important branch of our government. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I understand that my brother's opponent is stating that I am advocating his candidacy for Municipal Judge, against my brother, Charles E Haas. I do not know whether this is correct, or otherwise, but I take this opportunity of saying that nothing has been farther from my mind. I know my brother to be a good, able and conscientious lawyer, and ennopsious and ennopsious person qualify him to be a good Judge, and I take this opportunity of requesting all my friends, whomsoever they may be, within the City of Los Angeles, to support my brother for the position of Municipal Judge of the City of Los Angeles. Respectfully yours, WALTER F. HAAS. CANDIDATES FOR THE BOA CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE Clair L. Peck (Incumbent), C ert L. Burna (Incumbent), J. L. CARRIE PARSON ROBERT L. BUFF LETITIA J. LYON J. L. VAN NOV CLAIR L. PECK ELECT T N. A. A. C. P. President Makes Statement for “Appearances” "Appearances," as presented by Mr. Garland Anderson at the Majestic Theatre, has a moral appeal. It is a wonderful presentation of our problems. It has a strong cast thoroughly in sympathy with Mr. Anderson and the spirit of the play. It should be shown everywhere. We urge our people to see it. DR. H. C. HUDSON. I Say SI Insurance, Legal Paper The Hairdressers will hold their first annual local trade display and magazine style book show, May 23, 24 and 25 at Eagle Hall, 822 Central Ave. Make reservations for both space at onece. For further information call Mrs. C. G. Allen, ATlantic 7659. Under anspices of the Jme. C. J. Walker club. The education of on children is a matter of deepest concern to the entire people and we owe it to our children and to ourselves to see that their future educational advantages are carefully safeguarded and protected. California as a whole, and Los Angeles in particular, enjoy one of the best public school systems in existence. The Board of Education which controls the schools of Los Angeles in composed of men and women well season, and experienced and pledged to continue the present economic, effective and harmonious service which us bourgeys the Board of Education schools of our city up to a high standard of enclucy. In order to continue that enclucy the Eastside Independent League has adopted the Board of Education ticket endorsed by the Citizens School Committee and thousands of other representative solicitors, and in presenting this ticket to the voters of this district so fully convinced of the wisdom of the choice of candidates the Citizens Committee has made. The Primary vote for Board of Education should be decisive, elect these FIVE at the Primary election Tuesday, May 5, 1927. BOARD OF EDUCATION CARRIE: PARSONS BRYANT . . . X ROBERT L. BURNS . . . X LETITIA J. LYTLE . . . X J. L. VAN NORMAN . . . X CLAIR L. PECK . . . X Tabulations from precincts in this and other districts of Los Angeles [Name] we to the effect that E. Marion Crawford looms A Mg. favorite to be elected at the Primaries, Tuesday, May 3rd, to Municipal Judge, office 22, it was announced at Crawford's headquarters 327 Black Hldg. Los Angeles. This, however does not mean that Crawford's friends should slacken their efforts, not to the contrary should double their effort, to further assure a Crawford history. May 3rd. Since Crawford announced his candidacy more than 30 voting organizations unanimously endorsed the popular candidate, for the Municipal bench, a portrait list of the sponsors are: The American Patriotic League, War Veterans League, Los Angeles Civic League, Westside Republican Club, Veterans Republican League, Jugoslav-American League. The Manufacturers Employee Civic Association. KEEP THE SCHOOLS OUT OF POLITICS ELECT_BOARD OF EDUCATION ENDORSED BY CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER REP- M. C. COOLEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-PAY ELECTROTHERAPY Residence 162 East 55th Street Phone: AXridge 0827 1545 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Hours: 11-12AM 24 F. 24 P. M. Phones Metropolitan 1318 Res. No. 8991-W Hours: 9-5 Open Evenings DR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRHEA PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 851½ Central Ave. Corner 9th and Central Vandike 7302 Los Angeles, Cal. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates -PHONES- Office, MAIN 2869; Res. HU 7560-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 5 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 643 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES, CALIF. DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. Rea., 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. EAT AT THE WHITE SOX CAFE AND CHILE PARLOR Specializing In Barbecue, Home-Made Pies, Waffles and Hot Cakes Try our 35 cent plate lunches. We are open day and night. Soft drinks and fountain service. We will deliver orders above 50 cents. X——X AFTER THE GAME, SEE US 1348 E. 38th St., Facing The White Sox Ball Park 38th and Compton X——X Phone HUmbolt 9042 D. C. KNOX, Proprietor ```markdown ``` Teeth as Low as $5 Best white pin tooth made, n including your choice of any THE WOND All flesh color. No Rubber. Odg step on them; will not break. The MY EXTREMELY Teeth as low as ..... $5.00 Best White Pin (either set) ..... $7.00 Gold Crowns (22-karat) ..... $4.00 up Bridgework (22-karat) ..... $4.00 up Old gold is valuable. I may We Give the Colored People of Los Angeles prompt and courteous service. HOTEL ST. AGNES 560 GLADYS AVENUE HEADQUARTERS FOR RAIL ROAD MEN Near S. P. and U. P. Depot Phone: MAin 1200 Hot and Cold Running Water; Steam Heat in Every Room; Sanitary and Quiet Rooms. Special low Rates. Pacific Lodge meets the second and fourth. Thursday nights in each month at the Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wail Sts. Chancellor Commander, Luther R. Saunders, 1311 E. 15th St., Phone: ATlantic 0772. Master of Finance, J. G. Lindsay, 2729 Glassell St., Phone: DREXel 0470. T. B. Norrigan, K. of R. & S., 1926 New Jersey St., Phone: Angelus 8271 COMMUNICATION COMMUNICATION Of M. Marian Lodge, No. 5, Wattas, Callf. A. F & A. M. meets 2nd and 4th weekdays of each month. Office: R. Morrison, W. M.; S. Carter, S. W.; B. Harris, J. W.; S. P. Atkinson, Seyc. OFFICE OF MARRIAGE GRAND CHAPTER O. E. S. California and Jackdetection. G. W. Patron, M. B. L. Tyrrell, 558 Cherry St. San Francisco, G. W. Matron, M. Alne. J. Houston, 1729 Forest St. Bakersfield, G. A. Patron, M. S. M. Beane, 1920 Nami Ave. Los Angeles, G. A. Matron, M. Willie Willie ham, 65½ % 12th St. Los Angeles, G. Tress Los Angeles, G. Secretary, M. Frances A Tyrrell, 558 Cherry St. San Francisco, G. Conductress, M. Melissa Longrus, 186 Walt St. Woodland, G. A. Conductress, M. Roxie Lecture, 2427 Hunter St. Los Angeles Secretary, University of California, Sec ry of Relief Department Mr. Adr. R. Barnes, 1838 E. 27th St. Los Angeles, Treasurer of Relief Department. Mrs. Gunja Johnson, 1117 E. St. Karpuffa. COURT SOLOMON, NO. 8677 ANCIENT ORDER OF Court Solomon, No. 3677, Ancient Order of Forresters, meets the 1st and 3rd Friday nights of each month at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. The hour is 8:00 P. M. MONROE L. ELGIN, Chief Ranger CHAS. R. ISUM, Fin. Secy. DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Meet: First and Third Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. Lucinda Boss, M. N. G., 7032 Lanewood Ave. Phone Granite 9152. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R. 1384 E. 15th St. Phone Atlantic 9552. JOHNNIE JOHNSON LINCOLN AND FORD Salesman Page-Seven (HOLlywood 2908) (HUmbolt 4870) Our Prices are the lowest and our work is guaranteed to be first class in every particular THE NEW YORKER M. H. DEV. RICHARD H. WADE Manager You will find Tract 2177 of the Maloof Highland Avenue 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. Is 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 T. S. N. MALOOF, Owner. E. B. MAXEY, Contractor. RICHARD H. WADE, Manager. E. Snapper Ingram For Council 10th District 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 Lona, Etawonda, Cucomonger, 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 more acres at once—$600 M. H. 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 T. S. N. MALOOF Owner of Carver Acres If you wish to get in on the ground floor in this proposition, visit our headquarters at 2727 Central 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 Councilman in the 10th District. Why? Just because Councilman in the 0th District. Why? Just because he is a fearless and courageous veteran of the World War, standing on a platform of democracy, fair play and justice to all regardless of race, color, creed or denomination—that, my friends, is the policy of the American Legion. Here I have said a lct 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 unselfishly and in sympathy at all times—with the oppressed. You need not hesitate to vote for him on May 3rd, next, he is not controlled by any corporation or political combine, he will go into office just plain SNAPPER, but remember, he will not be alone because a gang of comrades will stick by him through thick and thin, and when the battle gets too hot that gang will go to his rescue to help him carry out his program; then too there is another gang who will guide and watch over his career, namely, the spirits of our fallen comrades who will be A. W. O. L. when 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. M. B. 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- E. B. MAXEY Contracting Department 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. 2727 Central T. S. N. MALGOF, Owner HU. 0579 RICHARD H. WADE, General Manager 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 REGARDLESS TO RACE, COLOR, CREED OR DENOMINATION—That, my friends, is the spirit of the American Legion. And this said INGRAM is a Legionnaire. As an organization we do not play politics, bt there is a spirit of co-operation among us or a stick-to-it-iveness which binds us tightly, and since we have black representation in the legion there WE TOO must find that same justice meted out to others. To my thinking Negroes, my leaders, in silence I appeal to your better judgment for reasons best known to you and me, think—think—THINK and THINK!—Bruce's Beach, Gordon Manor, Entwistle—Long and District Pools—N. A. A. C. P. Concentrate a moment, do they mean anything to you? If so, then use your intelligence and vote this on May 3rd next—E. SNAPPER INGRAM for Councilman 10th iDistrict. MAMIE V. WHITE DR. S. S. TURNER JOURNEE W. WHITE NORMAN O. HOUSTON JIMMIE SMITH LOUIS TENETTE HARRY REAL, Dist. Capt. DR. WINN JR C. GORDON CURTIS R. MOSERY W. L. MONTGOMERY, RE-ELECT COUNCILMAN ALFRED J. BARNES 12th DISTRICT Endorsed By Union Labor OUR FRIEND VOLUME 40 CAMPUS DUST Bv: CLYDE THOMPSON Now that the City Track Meet is over, and Jefferson High finished in fifth place, we can talk about who is the best and who is not. Sellers Smith, the Roman "Iron Man" was the prize flop of the day: he took a second in the low hurdles and a fifth in the broad jump; while he was conceded an easy 10 points, it was his fall in the relay that lost the meet for L. A. as they only needed a fourth place to win the meet. "Lucky" Stewart won the low hurdles and Lombardi won the 130 and 220 yard dashes, setting a new record. King of L. A. upset the dope when he won the quarter mile. Hollywood the "Dark Horse" pulled a surprise and won the meet. They did this by winning the high jump high hurdles, and mile and placing two or three men in every event. Polytechnic finished third by winning the half mile, relay, place one two in the pole vault and a few other upsets in the hurdles and sprints. Lefebvre, Manual's one man track team, put his school in fourth place by winning the shot put and broad jump. Lincoln was sixth with Parrish, Osborne and Hale running well. Jefferson High was fifth. The highly touted democrats failed miserably; doped to be the runners up, they got only fifth place. Every man without exception, failed to perform up to expectations. Creecy got a second in the broad jump, the only decent Jefferson showing of the day. Franklin, as usual, finished last with 2½ points. ON TO NEW YORK NOW ACE HUDKINS LEAVES FRIDAY Having clawed up the West without losing an inch of fur, the "Nebraska Winters" is leaving Friday, April 29, to finish clawing up the East. Accompanying him is Art, his great brother-manager, the smartest finest little champ director that ever piloted a top-notcher to a sure crown. Tex Rickard knows a thing or two, so he has signed up the world's most sensational boxer to a match on June 1st that will jam Madison Square Garden from cellar to chimney top. This will be a main event with Al Mello. Mello is the sturdy hard hitting battler who knocked out Joe Dundee. Dundey by the way, fights Pete Latso for the title so he must be good for Pete to allow him a chance. By deduction, you can see just what they must think of Mello in the East. Though pretty sure to be a win, whether, win or lose or draw, Hudkins will fight at the Polo Grounds on June 15th against Sergeant Sammy Baker. Baker recently beat Eddie Roberts at the Garden. On the same card will be an array of the greatest fighters of the day, which shows what a prominent event Ace is headling. Sid Terris fights Ruby Goldstein in the semi-windup, our own Mushy Cahalan fights Billy Wallace for the world's junior wetter-weight championship as a special event and Jackie Fields fights Billy Petrolle in the first preliminary. On the way East, Ace and Art will stop over in Chicago to see the Taylor-Goldstein match. Ace is leaving a host of friends and admirers in this his new home, as he is a full-fledged Angelene now. As asked to how he likes N. Y. he answered. "Well. New York is all right, but I like Los Angeles best." So of all his matches East and the new laurels, he will gain, he decided to let Los Angeles see him who the championship from Pete Latzo in July at Wrigley Field when he returns at, after the Eastern trip. Keap off date Thursday. May 5. 1927 —A Sport Dress Dance at Christian Tavern, 1318 E. Vernon. Given by the Home Art Club. Benefit East Side Mother's Home equipment. A large crowd is expected, so come out and enjoy yourself. Along Fisticuffs Row A BY: HARRY LEVETTE Champion Tampico (White Eagle) is to be added to the Hudkins stable. Tampico did a lot of good winning in the ring here before laying off for the movies and rodeos. Herbi Turchi the great kid that Johnny Forbes is teaching, was matched with Frankie Abandaeno on Morrie Cohan's Pasadena card, Thursday. Mack House surprised everybody by knocking out big Ralph Smith. We always have been strong for Mack, he used to drop in and see us at times. He is always welcome as are all—both 1st rate and 10th rate boxes. Mack is a good boy. Hardly think success will ever turn his head. Benny Chavez who recently beat Ernie Goozehan, Dario Barron, Hattling Chico and other good boys want to box anyone at 125 pounds. Vernon Jackson doesn't train on Sundays but neither does Tiger Flowers for that matter. Mushy Callahan, Benny Chavez, Eddie Sears, Bud Taylor, Eddie Long, Jackie Fields and "Gig" Rooney all left for Chicago and New York last week. Bill Trackett who called the foul on Young Harry Wills in the Harry Corbett fight showed he did not know a foul. Kid Smiley trains Bert Colima and a lot of other good boys. Baby Joe Gans has nursed his hands back in good shape. The "Young Master" is training at the Maphattan. Gentleman Ham Jenkins had to reach up high to get Jack (Long John) Silver, but he brought him on down to more than a draw in the eyes of most of the fans. If Johnny Forbes doesn't watch out, he will have a baby champion on his hands before he knows it in Herbi Turchi. Herbi kayoed Abendano "right now" last week at Pasadena. Young Sam and Geo. Tittington are both hot because Sam got butted and had to miss a fight. They say they will take it out on the very next victim. Officials and employees of a certain fight club and gym ought to patch up their little differences and live happily ever after. There is enough squabbling in the boxing game already. It is in the air that the Girl Reserves are planning on having a Spot Dance on Friday. May the 3rd. They have picked the luckiest date they could think of therefore it is expected that a large crowd will attend and a good time the outcome. EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1927 Rene Brothers Finish Two New Songs The Rene brothers, Leon and Otis, Los Angeles' young song writers have just finished two million dollar songs which are to be sure hits. These songs which are going over big over the local radios are: "My Baby" and "In My Dreams, I'm Jealous of You." Our popular radio artist, Mr. Henry Starr, is featuring both of these numbers and says there are more requests for these two songs than any other of his repetore. Mr. Starr has 45 minutes all his own on the Friday afternoon matinee program. "DICK DONALD" Now Preparing His Next Big Out-Door Show Long Tom Hawkins Asks Mack House "How Come?" If ever there was a baby yelling for a return match it is the howl that long Tom Hawkins is putting up through his able little manager Sam Mata. Sports Editor Levette. Dear Sir: As you know that Long Tom Hawkins lost to Mack House on a "socalled" "foul" At Pasadena on March 31. Mack House promised to meet Hawkins again. Hawkin's 10-day suspension is up the 29th of April and Morrie Cohn had set the day for May 5th for the return match. But it seems that Watson Burns doesn't care for any of Hawkins' fighting. Tom Hawkins is the gamest colored fighter in the whole world. We will fight any one any time or place. I feel that Mack House isn't treating Hawkins fair. He promised he boy a return go and we want nothing else. Unless Mack House is plain afraid, which I think he is, I want you to say in your great little paper, that we want Mack House. Hoping you will grant me the above favor, I am. Sincerely yours tuly. Sincerely yours, tyr SAM MATA, Mgr. of Hawkins AT THE STUDIOS Metropolitan—Chas. Moore, Harold Lloyd Co. Universal—James B. Lowe, Lloyd Shakelford and extras. United Artists—Van Brunt, Spencer Williams, Henry Brown Creole Carolyn and her Revue at Sebastian's Cotton Club are really "tight." Ill Syncopators at 111 W. 3rd St. going great. Dr. S. D. Cotterel was elected president of St. Philip's Men's Club, succeeding the late E. Burton Ceruti. RE-ELE Westsidet Hi-Y The Westside Hi-Y met Wednesday night with Wendell Hill, their president. The following boys have made their 10-inch letters, John Raglin, Louis Hall, Joseph Williams, E. J. Williams, Lewis Andrews, Wendell Hill, John Bean and James Jones. These will be awarded June 8, 1927. CLOSE-UPS AND FADE-OUTS By: CHARLEY MOORE Curtis Mosby (in person) and his main orchestra of Blue Blowers (in person) asked for a night off from Solomon's to play for the St. Phillip Building Fund Dance at Blanchard's Hall, Monday, April 18. And did they play? Nobody wanted to go home. "Absolutely" the most enjoyable dance this winter. Eva Novak leaves for Australia to begin a series of six pictures with Phillips Productions Ltd. Universal will make a series of six Octavus Roy Cohen comedies starring Chas. Puffy. Mildred Washington and her Creole Cuties are red hot at the Legion Nite Club. Hi Brown Revue a big it at Santa Ana. Ray Taylor to direct Universal Serials under supervision of William Lord Wright, the new serial is "The Scarlet Arrow" with Francis X. Bushman, Jr. in the leading role. THE BOXING CLUB CHARLEY FLINT Under Training of "Old Folke" Williamera The past winter saw an innovation in Negro tennis circles by the introduction of Indoor tennis at St. Louis and Kansas City where the national champion was a participant. Wl the sectional controversies all settled, this bids fair to be a great season. Horse Racing Scapa Flow, son of Man O' War, is a starter in the Preakness Stakes at Pimlico. Later perhaps in the Kentucky Deby. ON THE SQUARE NOW! DID YOU EVER SEE A FIGHT LIKE ZORILLA-SARMIENTO TUESDAY? The Gulf-Typhoon blew all over, under, around and through Pete Sarmiento. Tuesday night at the Olympic Auditorium to a win in 10 rounds. But without strenuous resistance on the part of the hard hitting little Filipino. The fight was one of the fastest in the history of Western rings and full of thrills. The way Zorilla could bob and duck while in close quarters with his jabbing, hooking opponent and making him miss blow after blow, was a revelation to the average fight fan. Spectators would exclaim, "Oh, Bud Taylor would raise him out of that," but Zorilla must have known his man, for he bobbed under Sarmiento's blows right up to the final bell, making him expend a world of energy trying to hit him. Twice he had Sarmiento, groggy and once in the sixth sent him reeling back across the ring. He could have followed him up and finished him then, but the gettamely little fellow probably thought he had slipped and did not do so. Zorilla will probably turn loose a different bag of tricks for his next bout which will be between he and Joe Sanger, and still another in his later one between the champion, Bud Taylor and himself, but against either of them, fast as his left books, jabbs and uppercuts like he did with Sarmiento, he will get his hand raised over them. Zorilla's stable-mate, Pedro Amador, will appear in the semi-final on next Tuesday's card against Don Levy. This is the latest dope as we go to press and with almost the same style of battling as Zorilla, the little brown boy ought to beat the tough Don. Boys Week, May 1-7 is enclosed full of thrilling events for the younger set of the 28th St. Branch. The fun begins this Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Dr. Bruce Baxter, Dean of the School of Religion. U. S. C., delivering the main address, starting the Boy Secretaries and Committeemen off on their one big week of Association Administration in Boyle. Can you imagine Bernard Jefferson winner of the Alumni Declaration Contest, 1927, winner on the Constitution Contest at Manual Arts, Senior President of the 28th St. Branch combined. Hi-Y clubs acting as Executive Secretary? Kenneth Thompson will act as Religious Work Director; Clayon on Russell, Physical Director; Earl Hall, Boys' Secretary; John Porter, House Secretary; Horace Hampton, Night Secretary and Wilbur Dyson, Business Secretary and other offices are yet to be filled. The activities consist of religious, literary and athletic events with boy officials in charge. PITCH HORSE SHOES If you do, you may start training for first or "booby" prize at the boy annual State Tournament to be held at the Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona, Sept. 22 to 26. KILLER TOMMY O'BRIEN Lots of fighters are fast, scientific, or hard punchers, but withal lack the coolness or the heart to close in and finish a man when he is leg-weary, punch drunk and wall-eyed from the last heavy sock or series of socks. Some of them get over anxious, miss their helpless victim a mile and thus give him a chance to recover. To know just what to do and to do it when the chance comes to beat an opponent on down is what is called the "killer instinct." And that is what Tommy O'Brien, who meets Dick Hoppe in the 10-round main event at Olympic Auditorium, Tuesday night, May 3rd, has. Hoppe had better not ever get near the verge of a knockout or Tommy will surely finish him, as he is like a pack of wolves when they get their victim ham-strung—right in at the "kill." Hoppe is no easy "picking" though, and from his past record, will give Tommy a great battle until the final clang of brass. The balance of the card is of the usual Olympic calibre. YOUNG FORD. COLORED LIGHT HEAVY MEETS TONY FUENTE SAT. NIGHT One of Lester Joints newest boys, Young Ford gets a real test Saturday night at the Main St. A. C. when he faces that crafty Mexican matador, Tony Fuente. For, who started at the old Madison Square Garden and Assembly Club here is coming along rapidly under the able guidance of Lester (Slim) Joint in the same stable with Ham Jenkins, Whitey Black and Tiger Robinson. Fuente made a real come back when he stopped Long Tom Hawkins and is fighting in his form. This is Saturday, April 30th's card: Main event, Tony Fuente vs. Young Ford, 8 rounds, 190 pounds; Semi, Chepney Miller vs. Charley Greenberg, 6 rounds, 136 pounds; Special, Johnny Gonzales vs. Tommy Celary, 6 rounds, 128 pounds; Kid Payo vs. Avelino Arciniego, 4 rounds, 114 pounds; Tony Gomez vs. Hugh Cowert, 4 rounds, 130 pounds. George Von Elm and David Martin will be California entrants in the National amateur championship tournament this years. Doe Grahame, the golfer who left Mobile, Ala., last February to drive a golf ball across country, to Los Angeles got as far as El Paso. Back of funds temporarily caused him to abandon his marathon. He caught in automobile ride to El Paso, leaving his caddy, Happy Kirby, at Ozone with 35 cents. Grahame has used 140 golf balls on his trip and his score card reads 35,948 strokes. A total of $700 in prizes offered by the Los Angeles County Fair, and the California Horse Shoe Pitchers association will make the competition keen this year, according to George E. Krinbill. Long Beach secretary of the association. He states that 200 par helpants will compete from all sec- $1,000 BET FOR A GANS-GONZALES BATTLE KING OF THE FIELD Things were red hot at the Manhattan gym Wednesday afternoon, and when the smoke had cleared Art Hudkins backed by the whole Hudkins family agreed to plank down $1,000 for a bet between he and Cherokee Tom, Scott. This is the way it came about. According to Art, an argument started between he and "cherokee" concerning a Gans-hudkins bout. The name of Gonzales came up and offered to bet $1,000 in cash that Gans would beat Gonzales. So the Hudkins boys have agreed to post their $1,000 oold berries with the California Eagle as soon as Cherokee is ready. The bout will take place in an arena, garage or vacant lot—where to settle the bet. We have agreed to hold stakes and hand the money to the winning parties. Sounds like th' bare-knuckle days but Art wanur, the world to know he is really in earnest. The bout will be a humdinger, and already Dick Donald is figuring on making it half or a double windup for his next show. This boy Alfonso Gonzales is fighting Tommy O'Brien at Hollywood Stadium on his next show. He is in splendid shape now, and fully recovered from the sickness from a bad tooth and change of climate which handicapped him in the fight with Hererra. He beat Tommy White in El Paso last year flooring him four times, also beat Cervantes who had just knocked out Paluso. He also knocked out Tommy Murphy the lightweight champion of the Army, and a lot more of good boys and though only 20 years old believes as strong as his managers that he can win the $1,000 for them. So that is the way it stands until the money is placed on exhibition in the Eagle office window. Willie Henry Tramples Earl Ritchie at Fresno THE "EAGLE" WANTS TO BET ON HENRY! Willie Henry the new light heavy- weight sensation who begged for a chance to fight in Los Angeles and didn't get it, but went out to Oakland, Fresno and other centres beating the fighters who fight in Los Angeles, has pulled another K. O. to prove that though he is the "Texas Steer" he does not "shoot the bull." The telegram below tells the latest story, Fresno, Cali.