California Eagle

IN MEMORY OF GOD'S GREATEST CREATION — "MOTHER" 1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1927 E. A. Thompson, a Pulman Porter, operating between Los Angeles and Oakland on the "Owl Limited" is now being healthed as a hero for what is considered by the Los Angeles Police Department an outstanding act of bravery. Leaving Los Angeles as Porter on an observation Compartment car in which a deputy sheriff was en route to San Quinten Penitentiary with a life time prisoner, Thompson was summoned to the compartment by a frantic ringing of the bell. Upon opening the door he was fired at four times by the prisoner who had blinded the sheriff by throwing a sack of "Dull Durham" in his eyes securing his automatic. Thompson overpowered the bandit and beat him into submission with the butt of the gun, after which he hambuffed him. The sheriff was badly beaten up by the prisoner and was removed from the train at Bakersfield, Calif., and taken to a hospital. Thompson was highly praised by the Shoriff's office and also the Los Angeles Police Department. Thompson is a frail lad of 140 lbs. while the prisoner weighed 160 lbs. Why You Should Join The N.A.A.C.P. Why the N. A. A. C. P. More than 4,000 lynchings in 40 years. Scores burned alive. 84 Women lynched. "Jim Crow" on the railways. Segregation. Disfranchisement Peonage. And the Ku Klux Klan. The Abeovich JUICE HOICE. This Association exists in order to combat the spirit of persecution which confronts the colored people of this land, safeguard their full political, civil and legal rights, and secure for them equality of opportunity with all other citizens. From a small committee the N. A. A. C. P. has grown to a powerful nation-wide organization with branches in 44 states and the District of Columbia and gross expenditures during 1325 of $63,067.31. The local Branch launched its annual membership drive Sunday afternoon, May 1st, at the Independent Church at 3 o'clock. Dr. Robert Whittaker or the Good Fellowship Society was the principal speaker. Local Talent To Appear In Colorful Operetta On Wednesday evening, May 11, at the Independent Church, 75 talented boys and girls will display their ability in the Spanish operetta, "The Belle of Barcelona." A full house is expected, and all will enjoy two hours of mirth and meody. You'll visit historic old Spain the lan dorf romance in all its splendor, see beautiful senoritas, thrilling romances, chivalrous senors and dash ing torseors. Imagine! An Irishman an English governess, an American lieutenant, and the Bells of Barcelona in lively scenes. The play is full of dramatic scenes and humorous situations. It does a dull moment during the entire performance, and the injury is carried out in a absurd manner. The cast has worked hard to bring before the public a play worth while and one that will be long remembered by all. The cast has been well chosen and, it is certain, that each individual will carry out his and her part to the best of his and her ability. The appropriate scenery is furnished by Haline Porter, decorator. Mrs. G. A. Beavers, Jr. is directress of the operetta. She is well known in Los Angeles as a church worker and a play directress. She has put on a unheard of plays that have all proven successful and it is expected that "The Bells of Barcelona" will pass all the others. Come out and spend an enjoyable evening. Tell your friends about it and bring them with you. Remember the date and place! This is the "last call" so follow the crowd to the independent Church, Wednesday, May 11, and while the time way in a plausible evening seeing that beautiful, fun and colorful curtains. "The Bells of St. Louis Decries Continued Delay in Malone Case; Criticize Receivership St. Louis, Mo, May 3.—In Negro business which grows to large proportions in the South safe? Persons who have watched the slow and uncertain but dramatic progress of the Poro case through the courts here are asking themselves that question. A business leader of St. Louis, commenting, after the latest delay in settling the case had been announced, on the net of work, of conspiracy and entanglement which has been woven around one of the race's strongest businesses, said "One of the axioms accredited to W. Gomez, late financial wizard of Durham, was 'After a Negro business institution located below the Mason and Dixon line passes the million dollar mark, it is no longer safe. White men then; to begin its power and influence and plan to cripple it.' Harry Pace, president of the Northeastern Life Insurance Company, talking in Chicago last week said he would never take his organization into southern territory to weil the Santa Ana city, that its possibilities for growth would be hampered." Colored St. Louisiana, who are viewing with growing bitterness the white receivership at Poro College, discuss in low and angry tones whever you find them the situation from which this successful racial business is trying to extricate itself and say openly that only in a town of southeastern St. Louis could such a condition exist. No one here seems to think there is any reason for a receiver for "Poro" save to make fat fees which he and those responsible for his appointment probably will share. It is common knowledge that "Poro" is not only entirely solvent and prosperous, but that it is so finely organized and so wisely conducted by Mrs. Malone, that it is a huge money-maker. Therefore, the colored populace is impatient that Peaben, the white receiver, should be kept in charge, waving theoretically at least a big gig of vengeance over a New York institution, Mrs. Malone's bond as necessary. Why not free her hands, and if a receiver is necessary, make her the receiver under bond." "Here in St. Louis," others point out, "Negroes have few rights which white people are bound to respect. Negroes cannot be in a single white restaurant, nor go into any of the white movie houses of the city, but when an institution its developed for Negroes by Negroes and appears prosperous, the whites seem to be begging an opportunity to step in and take control. They then proceed to handle it as they see it." Some of this indignation arises from the habit of the receiver and his assistants walking into the perfectly appointed Foro dining room and ordering ammonious meals, which are charged to the institution, a thing which these clonkers say has never been tolerated in even the colored department hands who pay for whatever they get. Too, one may hear them complaining that Paeben had a habit of ordering Mrs. Malone's Cadillac and chauffeufu out to haul him to and from downtown. It is admitted however, that some of the high-ranking officers which the team of "Froes" has been told to retreat from, because of the determined protests of the public and Mrs. Malone's lawyers. He returned a $600 chick which he had drawn to his own account, caused his debts to her formula and has not discharged any more of her expenses during the past several weeks. One of the reasons for this change or attitude is said to his uncertainty where his fee is come from. If it is decided as Mrs. Malone's lawyers contend will be true that no partnership exists then there will have been no reason for the appointment of a receiver and hence no reason for paying later unless it is taken from the four thousand dollar bond which Mr. Malone pays. Some of the most important political figures here are said to be few things seem significant politically may These men who claim to be able to look behind the scenes, charge that the combination of lawyers, judges and colored men who conspired to wrest Mrs. Malone's property from her are all Republicans and insist that the reason progress in the case is so slow is because of the ties binding the legal luminaries in the case. These folk claim that one of Mrs. Malone's lawyers is frequently in political conference with "Eddie" Foristel as the colored folk call Mr. Malone's active, versatile, and reputedly unscrupulous lawyer, City Collector Koein, and former Mayor Kiel, all local political bosses. Some of Mrs. Malone's friends threaten that if the Republicans aid and abet a conspiracy of this kind, it will figure in the next campaign to the benefit of the Democrats. It's a rotten situation, when men who belong to the Republican party will take advantage of the lack of protection accorded a colored institution in a border state," say these observers. "If they do that to Poro here, what theitive is it to develop Negro business?" As soon as it rises to any size the same thing will be done to it that they did to "Poro." NEGROES SUFFER A MISSISSIPPY RIVER COLLECTS UNPRECEDENTED TOLL (By A. N. P.) Memphis, Tenn., May 2.—Pestiler and death stalk in the lower Missippi Ippl Valley as men light tirelessly with apparent no avail to beat the "Father of Waters" as it rush over the land collecting an unprecedented toll of life and property. Swollen by heavy rains and its tr "Last week," point out these folk, who, like the rest of St. Louis, are watching developments closely; "when a receiver was asked for in an action similar to that of the Malone case, Judge Hartman, the same judge who appointed the Poro receiver, without notice or hearing, gave two weeks notice before a receiver would be appointed." No date has been set for the hearing of either the Malone district, case nor the truth marking the receivership permutation. My experience, equally guarded on the heath side, had reports and anecdotes that the petition is miserable, at times he rays and that because his lawyers are trying to avoid committing him to an asylum, he has not had the sort of attention which a mentally siling patient should have. Mrs. Malone, who would place the heat psychopathic talent at his disposal were she permitted, is patiently waiting for the dilatory grinding of the mills of the law. Administration The final results of Tuesday's primaries unfold a smashing victory for the people against the narrow policy of the present city administration. We find relegated to the scrap heap such stalwart close up supporters of the present city administration as Ralph Criswell in the 7th District, Otto Zahn in the 19th District, Sparks having got on for the finals in the 16th District, likewise Barnes in the 12th. Talk about reversal of form, the results were a complete upset of the wise ones, their feet when the truth dawned upon them. Colored Vote Performed In the 7th District, where quite 22 predicts are populated with a distinct majority of colored voters, over the Criswell district, so in the district they took it out on him for the Jim Crow policy swimming pool, the rubber factory on 37th St. and the iron heel methods of the police department in terrorizing residents for petty offenses throughout the black belt. Councilman Otto Zahn also as well as Cupid Sparks likewise was the victim of the trot of this people. The colored vote concentrated their support, eight candidates, and emerged victors with 7 out of the 4, which is indeed a record in optical endeavor. Life Sentence For Stealing Sandwich Oakland, Calif., May 4. Superior Judge Leona Gray sentenced Walter J. Lanter to life imprisonment when con- victed for the theft of $50 and a roast pork sandwich. The severe sentence resulted from Hunter having served three years prison terms. The judge in pronouncing sentence de- cided that the law gave him no other THE FIELD NEGROES SUFFER AS MISSISSIPPI RIVER COLLECTS UNPRECEDENTED TOLL (By: A. N. P.) Memphis, Tenn., May 2.—Peatilence and death stalk in the lower Mississippi Valley as men light tirelessly but with apparent no swall to beat back the "father of Water" as it rushes over the land collecting an unprecedented toll of life and property. Swollen by heavy rains and its trib- THE GREAT FLOOD AREA BY MG utaries, the Mississippi River continues its rampage which had its beginning some two weeks ago and what was once America's most coveted agricultural area is now a vast sea. The scope of the flood might be determined by the knowledge that millions of acres of land which line the banks of the river from Arkansas to Louisiana have been destroyed. The value of which will run into the millions, have been destroyed. The loss of life, through casualties and disease, is impossible to estimate, but the number of "known dead" is rapidly mounting and is now far into the hundreds. REFUGEES SHELTERED IN TENTS Perfect of all earthly possessions, thousands of Negro refuges are corralled in neighboring towns, living in tents, churches, and stables and these numbers are increasing as leavers after leavens and dike after dike crumbles under the lashing and on-rushing waters. At Vickersburg, Mississippi, six thousand Negroes are living in tents and four thousand whites are being cared for in the hotels. Donna Arkansas, who worked with Negroes, who formerly tiled the fertile soil around Scott Arkansas are shepherded in church buildings and harnes, while tents remain in the flooded district, living in the second stories of houses. Helena, Arkansas, is crowded with more than eight thousand Negroes who were driven from their homes by the farraguent waters. Hundreds of them were forced to flee from the fields where they were working valiantly hoping that by some way the dikes would both and they would be spared from the wealth of the riotous river that refused to be controlled by man-made services. EPIDEMIC ADDITO SUFFERING Ying with the suffering caused by the lack of sufficient clothing and the security of food is that resulting from the ravages of disease. Epidemics have broken out in fourteen refugee camps, selling Arkansas where the meagre, miserable, sleeping bough saline and saline are prevalent. To combat the disease of disease, hospitals and nurses have rushed to these areas and are working night and day. Epidemics are being vaccinated. --- Is Hero sed and inoculated with the hope of curbing disease and conserving health in the inundated regions. of Helen Wong (by the way—no relation to Anna May Wong) his love growing cold, he had quit Cora "cold." No war has served more effectively the heroism of the Negro than has this seemingly losing battle against the plungering Mississippi River. Tom Lee, who distinguished himself some two years ago by rescuing a group of white people who were about to be drowned, was among the first to volunteer for rescue work. With his 40-foot river boat, Lee has added to his glory, rescuing hundreds in the face of the enemy. In the St. Frances River District, situated below here, two thousands Negroes and four hundred whites stood on a crumbling levee, awaiting death. A rescuing stammer came up, taken on all of the whites and twenty-five Negroes, and left the others to perish. WHERE 2.3 OF PPULATION A BOODY WATERS OF THE MISSIS Facing almost certain death, these Negroes sang the song of hope and triumph which their forefathers had sung during the dark days of slavery, and continued to do so until a white man in a launch rescued them. Hundreds of Negro men in the district surrounding Scott, Arkansas, refused to flee from the flood area, but chose rather to stay with those who were fighting doggedly to stay the piliaging Mastissippi. Other instances of bravery could be cited. Rescuers with all kinds of crafts from canoe to sea-planes are working assiduously to remove refugees to places of safety and relief workers are equally as diligent in prosecuting the duty of caring for the homeless thousands. The work is thoroughly organized and is moving forward rapidly and effectively. In response to the appeal of President Coolidge $30,000,000, clothing, and food have been sent to the Food region to be used in caring for the refugees and to these contributions and gifts many are more comfortable. While Memphis is not affected directly by the Road, but like every other city in America, it is teaming with interest in an excitement over America's greatest tragedy that is being enacted in the outlying districts, and is hoping that the acute condition will soon be abated. Shoots Cast-Off Sweet Heart in Pistol Duel "Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned" is an old usage that hams to life Sunday night and wields a gun battle between Edmund Gorman an allegle real saints edleman, and Cora Robinson, at 1149 E 58th St. The of Helen Wong (by the way—no relation to Anna May Wong) his love growing cold, he had quit Cora "cold." During the evening, about 9 o'clock, she joined the others in the party and went from where they were at 3615 Paloma to 1449 Paloma. On arrival at the house and finding Gordon and Miss Wong there, she drew a pistol to shoot gordon. Gordon drew also and fired point blank at her, the bullet striking her in the forehead and crumpling her to the floor, where she lay until the arrival of the officers. They found the gun, a 38 calibre Harrington and Richardson, under her body, while in the next room; they found a 32-20 S. & W. that Gordon admitted he shot her with. She was removed to the hospital where she lies in a serious condition. Gordon is held in the county jail for preliminary trial. ARE COLORED, BEING SWEPT SIPPI. Brilliant Song Recital Mimie M. Albritton, Lyric Soprano, just from the New England Conservatory of Music' will appear in Recital, Tuesday evening, May 31st at the People's Independent Church of Christ at 18th and Paloma Sts., under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. This well known Western song bird always draws a large and appreciative audience, and the organization in charge, our local N. A. A. C. P. is certainly deserving of our hearty support. General admission 50c. "Stick 'em Up, Officer!" Office Appleton's requisal to obey that command probably saved his life Sunday night at 1302 E. 12th St. Working with Lieut. Sheffield in Lieut. Randolph's place, he had gone with him to the above address to arrest W. Grange. an alleged boogieleger. Just as they stepped into the darkened house, Appleton in front, felt a gun barrel showed into his stomach and heard the sharp command, "Suck 'em my Office!" instead of compiling. In quickly knocked the gun down and grappled with the fragrant man, grenade him. Later while being booked at Central Station he declared, "I'm dunn' sorry I didn't get that bull." Number 6345 Unlucky Some numbers may be lucky to play, but the alphanumerals are not when known as City Ordnance Box I, Middletown, Warham, waited Wing I, Middletown, 11th Street, found their violation of the above gun her husband for parimur and laid at the Newton Brewery, 18th Avenue. Working there for 187 hours have not been so pretty since she survived here, but she also may have been breaking the show or ```markdown ``` We discovered one, only Melvin J. Chism, intensely interested in the welfare and progress of the Association. He was here, there and everywhere to make everybody welcome and at ease and to make their stay worth while. He was truly the enigma man and through his good offices every day was a big day during the meeting of the Press gang. Broadgauged, suave, the soul of honor, did he go on his way to make everybody happy. The big banquet was the handwork of Chism, the boys' meeting, all were superintended by Mr. Chism, and his thoughtfulness by which each member was presented with a valuable and beautiful souvenir. Truly Melvin J. Chism is a Field Secretary worth while. Personally, we hesitate not to say that the princely friend of my husband was responsible in a major degree of making our stay in the Negro capital of the Nation, both a memorable and pleasant one. Young Woman's Christian Association, Indiana Avenue Branch, where we stopped in Chicago, we found a very responsive group of young women striving to make a goal, either in the business or professional world. Mrs. Lulu E. Lawson, general secretary, is a highly cultured woman who is striving for the best contact and the highest possible elevation for her group of young women at the Indiana Branch. A special program for Mother's Day has been planned for Second Baptist Church. In anticipation that many people will on that day honor their mothers both living and dead, the big doors of the Auditorium will swing wide for their accommodation. Every young man and every young woman should go to church that day. They should consider what mother has been to them. The decorations, and the music and the entire services are planned in keeping with the day. The pastor's sermon subject in the morning will be "The Daughter of God as the Mothers of Men". The Young People's Department of the Church will conduct the evening program in honor of Mother. The Junior choir will sing; there will be special musical numbers by young people. Miss Mary Banks will represent the young women in making the tribute to Mother, and Mr. Lloyd C. Griffith will represent the young men, using as a subject "The Strategic Question Facing Young Mothers of the Twentieth Century." The Sunday School opens at 6:30 in eight Dpartments. The main services begin at sharp eleven. We are urging everybody to be in their seats for opening at 8:30 P.M. the R.Y.P. Unit in two Dpartments. Evening services start at sharp 8. EVERYBODY WELCOME Husband Helps Officers Raid Wife's Love Nest ‘Page—Ten id MINT : PAMEEMG EONTRAGZOR | Nee Be gt Ep erg | H. WEINBERG’S MARKETS STORE-~PICO AND CENTRAL AVE. Phone: MEtropolitan 6065 it BEEF, LAMB, VEAL AND PORK ALSO POULTRY, FISH i BP SOT es, hn inka 4a Ss eee Ae Tari THAT oped S | neti se Agronenitis, eer ian sae Piste” | Mis. 9nd Sold Br : : Albert Baumann - -- Druggist | /F Ald, DRUG SEDRE: ONBAIE AT Ali pg DEEES ROY 4, LOGGINS oar hy on pp Saas re seaacoriay 3 Agente: Edward Kelley; Mra. A. E. Walley; Mire. Mabel McClean +--ENRESTFRICPED--- PRICE--$1.250.00 PER 5 ACRES "+ Terpas: $125.00 Bown Payment ‘Balance’ $25.99 per meni at 7% Interest an fest 70 SEF THERE Q rough Riverside to_Perris, out of Perris by toward Hiisinore.. 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Taher GiESA Gongs. fllay” atiér ‘oo 4 i : SAIS cigetah uaa ma told tor $| fr ee, “ae ou Man sohatoadt tte agers SORT ane ETS Bevezno four in regards to the law 4590007 Si be thoes Oma Tite. Pt |e DUNS daraliment, made nis tra || ME. 3008 Be ote Seetes es se . owe ea Cathar ‘as pantry man. The “A Trial B protection. soon atin seleomes your zeta, : $ er rot the wotds out of her mouth & -waLhow “stipe ee ee RN oer » |])@ when “Sheela” walked im the | Southern cred caps are inthe] “BAKER HEATER” EXTRA! re) ea ' % ‘Back door ubannounced. After | midst ote no-error week, ‘ant ure] This hotiorable committee reports: Bargains TRY, FISH ||* looking things over, ho fees fing bara 12 aos hie ae diners operating on trains Nos..7 apa] wagon cnt,” Bagh ‘ ‘ : ‘Telephone or 3 ithe gas on the ay and was ¢ Tighe “wi , ree tock do; bat the aries eed the | WILLIA rarin’ ¥ inscription “No-J a i > my 2 Bal? Me Shates, tows wet ¢ eee ae ee ee eee Liceiibe mist » 1 < je ee er Ib...35 Cts.) S Saying for protection:” sald. the ¢| J.D. Fowlor and frase Wueon are colored 4 i 5 Re FSTS. PCC aae + indignant hostess, | seen’ dally taking-cat naps’ da deak| cas'd _ a PY A080 1Y%e'Bo. Com or e365 Cts, ||| “Yes, Madame! that's just what ¢| chsirs ahd tables ti ie Red Sapo eee Adare oes Z SF FF_Y} + 1m here for, to: give you PRO- +| wiarfers at the Santa Fe. We wonder eS ae * TECTION. "Central Station, driv- ¢| if they have o- in thels beady at ————_—_~ | # er, tell 'em I'l be down atter a | home nights. W@ wonder! Yes, we an OPRORRONIO | F hile.” 3| wonder! : ’ : ; EXg RAILROAD. CLATTER sis month congratulates the following Porters and Red Caps on the anni- versary of thelr birth: A. McNary, W. King (Red Cap), B. L./ McDowell, Santa Fe. eee ROBERT FISHER BURIED Robert Fisher better known as Bob Fisher among the railroad men was buried last’ week trom ‘Connor and Johnson's taneral parlors after an up hill pall of over two years in a valiant effort to regain his health. Bob had been given up to die several times, but his exceptional will power seemed to always pull him together for a fresh start and so he ngered on in thils manner hovering between life and death until the Master called him last week. Bob was very popular with the men of this district having operated the Sacramento line for some time from which line he came to the “Lark” where he was first taken sick. ‘He leaves to mourn his Joss a loving wife and a host of friends, Rey. Cleghorn preached the tunefal which was at tended by approximately a hundred Pullman Potters. CRAZY MAN RUNS AMUCK ON ‘TRAIN A crazy passenger en route from New Grieans climbed down from an upper berth during the night apd wont rampaging up in the day coach of the train where he strick a sleeping pas: senger in the head with ble Ast. }e then stuck bts fist thfough a window before be was overpowered and han cuffed. Porter C. B. Andrews, a néw ‘arrival tn this district, was Jn charge of the Pullman and related the story tothe writer. < eg ee $30,000 JEWELS LOOT, IN SOCIETY TEA ROBBERY RECOVERED “AEDARD TRAIN am Titra” os abawhe ‘The “Iron Duke” a nefarious jewell crook was arrested on board a speed- ing Southern Pacific train in the Mo- fave desert last week, after he is sald to have cached $50,000 worth of dia- monds ina washroom of a Pullman ear of which Porter C, H, Jackson was in cherge. He was attempting to inake Kis escape to San Francisco. ‘A loadeq automatic pistol was found Ia the mat’s Dag when thie ofc ers clamped the steel handcuffs on his wrist. Pullman conductor Jack ‘Beau- man who lad charge of the train was aaowen ores second during his lay- over.in Seattle by detectives who thought that bo might have some kitoWledge of the whereabouts of the pillance of the foot. PORTERS CLAIM BEDROOM CAR Pe wees Sreeree The operating of ohte of the latest type bedroom cars on the “Lark” has Yrought forth ntuch walling from the Porters (dt chambermaidé) who will nperate them, ti an’ interview with Porter Le Jpaking, the ‘Arst.man to take one to Sho Braneisco, They are {ar froti satistactory ds far as the por- ter goew, Jenkins clafms' that he start ved to preparéthe ¢ar’for the recep- ‘tion of paiiengets at 3:30 P. M. and worked every minute up until recetv. tag boug mblen ie 7:35 FM. After zou {chen the yarge the Bortéy muxt fai tip all"lankets and pat them in’ the locker, put away all the floor mats, thermos bottles and numerous gther égulpbient Which” coxisumes” much thné, About ule rooms were occupied on the initial trip, and they average about the exiio 9a eerie -oeeupy ing ‘the regular’ compartment cars. ‘The only advantage that a porter has od soe Dew cae fs topare hia work al nS packs jepot. cea Hep to stay ce oufteen Sn pane of the f SB leave on the “EHPE’ fa "Nis tats iti'Ys fo AG eat prepreg Ebaaaettanebs car 30 op the et ee * in aRk” UP FOR BID wena ora le a ane ti ae eee nee a ing, May. 20t3 sth) “haan. Seay. abe, wil be senaeps fedyatn page yr mail ood Secording to Gaston ol me cae combiner ft gence Kiva Dy thane bora saat x cota let np a ihe outst Saecyed eS ae eS 3S bredien B try oy fl be Lat Aas tha eae oa oe De Yayenn, and. 9. ‘Tafier agbaks! be Yano ang. 2. Saver gibakp Seanez aa cl nitow stipes 58 Southern : \c red caps are in the eae vr ot hone bars Be ure er c@nt,” adh’ has a Vitek they seg ‘thalt eee with the Inscription. “No-Errar Week.” | J.D. Fowipr a id Erae yn00 De r Mare chair abd tables ihe "aad Cape Fer erase ee Bee iy have in at Tee nights. W@ wonder! Yes, we wonder! Frank Thom Santa Fe Red Cap Je the chamaphen Sattar drink: er of the depot. The boys are taking up a collection to purchase Frénk’ a cow. ‘The Santa Fe Red Caps are planning on present! B. L. MeDox “its ner Bats eae ata which'is this month. oe ‘The Porters operating on the “Sun neers ine be pooled. 3 rent men to opefate it. © New Orleans Porters have been giv: on lines 2468, 2640%, and 348936 from New Orleans to Los Angeles. Well! Los Angeles porters should not make ‘any holler over nia" apeatalty this summer. A good way to duck the hot abgert. " E. Rogers has been operating on the “Lark” in Bob Fisher's place. It i thought the ren will be posted up fo hid at once. ‘That, wonderful combination of! the three “Dicks"—Dick Norwood, Dich Stafford and Dick, better known a! little Dick—is now broken ap. When ‘Mr. Boss Bigns you out to th “Night Watch” just make up youl mind to go 1 the yards at 3 P. M. vW.8 4 ‘een off tor ok Mahe ‘ans pee oft si wer sag aa tae ie baay she er Were wien { Ail came of fotstise cons are, s blue patient we soi 1orus. because np one aiing tal now wae L. very fond of tb alive Gaiter, bat ne Leet buy ole—How Come, High? 3. Carter, No. 2, ree, passing ox oranges election aay. Wonder Who h was pulling for? The Gold Coast is now operating al Mal i 2 ee ie ay like & permanent thing this summer. Los Angeles Porters have been gi Se eC er w 1 ca woula el f back this suntmer. Porter G. D, Sinock cut his lip s verely by a falling head board whic was put away wrong by some thought less porter. ‘They tell me a Maid sat in the depo at Omaha recently all'night long. Won der how come? Get ready for May 22nd, it is com ae ay nek Chet ett ter Wve Chile ts, jer Grids dud ebout seven pala Limiteds. You a ae inten and that ts not counting what will’ gc gut over the Uuioft’and Southern Pa ‘They tell me that Joe Holmes i Bere nue ipatead of the “Little Sere aes ger S ae Sra ee ott RE Na i eM Soe oe east a md tree i 2 Garis ip atiolag ae rae BO MN AEE ee se goioae eagea ie BL Be ‘es Saree Sie a, sie mrp re ol eae ge Salames your sears iy. “BAKER HEATER” EXTRAL This hotiorable commfttes reports diners operating on trains Nos..7 apa 8L. Ato Stl mb se to.a few, but the writer thinks’ th gang can't fem Chi loose. - Buy. the (Calif . j cred eae es My BY: J. WIINIFORD BOLT, BB. 8 earn te 4 The declaatan oF Haul Teeth 9p the aur A oP eee the ee ‘Ute. AU Alter sibaarvtag the ‘pi poses ‘of easly chiidhood. ‘es “taoprn of to give oh ee foo ‘The deciduous teeth ate twanky tn moa aed tS te sixth £9 elxbih mondh birtb, ibis: ‘s meray Mas Soee dae csver, oo Reale PAY Afaat dalnch earlier ‘The Jower anterior or incisor te = ue ea cake thea vane Pout a re agt Ampress upon o1 ers eval pa SRR of the hid: {f ¥gu Value your ohiid's Ppp de oy do a peat hia tempor y teeth” ‘The deciduous teeth serve not dn to properly ‘maaticate the food of the |gtowkig child, ‘but also aid in the de- Xelopment of the jaws, and act ap eeies for the witch tie of the Dermanent set which follow. If the deciduous: teeth are neglected and allowed to decay, the succeeding per- adected. ‘Brery ellort should te mane Sfected. | Rvery effort should b Fotain th és un. i ich tie es tative displaces then to make foom tbr rake Permanent set. | The tollet af.the teat should begin as the baby Ygeth should be leaned crow the baby tf Tarly ebeb:: ‘ot aheorb. Be aS aa a Pai ot borax" or weak salt sollition. As ‘soot as ith chilld'ts ofa ae about four or Ave years—ho aboiild be taught the use'of the topth brush (age a tal Bie Uettee dues ot fhe pout je 6 mouth bu oh "ae the aette? pf ee ou ba Spaces between the teeth). Encoyr axe ae sal mouth Lennlinngs 38 4g childhood, and the inetice becomes ¢ bab ken, mothers Wena te SP Rear, Le ate Cleantinese of their cbfldren's teeth as they + of naa npck's sal ears, there Woy fat leas the dentist ister years. q Examinations by the dentist shoal be made" of the Spain booth at ti uent intervale—dt least every six months, in order to detect and fill anj cavity which may appear, since decay once started fii children's teeth pro Rap decay tn the fosth of sanice oe ing w tact thal children an x tus’ on ome @ great deabof swerts and soft foods. 2 7 flirect bearing no) oly eal of ee Seat fe Sums but also on the developme he jaws, ‘Coarse foods, euch as whol wheat bread, green vegetables, frest fruit, the comraer cuts of meat, ptc., in other words, foods that reanlo th un of the tenth, gil make for well develop. oa Jane. penny teat.” and “Reali sums. ‘bremt=walt ‘foods, and AD- overabundance ‘of sweats and pad. tiles ere B¥orn guemles to oral health, and should be gxpided as mich as'pos sible, especially in children's diet. Twelfth Sieget. Center a YOGA. Under the. direction of the. Educe cal ae os cet Monday Ae dune ete ok Aen, The Raa elit he of on pre, a BU, Se Spon aM eee ioLintare aie 0. Tce , Sane 3, a oa ay i ; | ante Mer. 20-—iige: Nearo Y History," ideas §f oie rabtag Nib AAR dor Picea we : i ee at take 1 Wom the Wah ae Heioiele-plaick Sheree erent “slog ROSAILL APARTMENTS ROUBLE AMD SINGLE APARTMENTS Aut OF Aaa mMgaR ATOR ren aE A le ffir: #11 Fret Second $e ‘Res.: 2016 New Jersey St. | from Te. m. to 5 p.m. ANgelus 3790 Phones TRY Sous Sao BE? fom 3. W., COLEMAN fhe fe —=The Old Aeliahle— Se ecerrs | ae Seo i A a eae res ‘ali ett ae eI AST GE ES Woway Lapadry ME, 3008 : 8th & Towne An Bencie Conslness” Bargains in Real Estate | TEAM Be ERS a ESTATE BROKER ee gus sais Rad ae Sa ieee eres IRN Special attention given 19) jtiey California Ave. 1a Aah ct wea os Gilty By The MRS, KATHERINE HOWARD, ‘Rroprigtar, * iiie Bence at tne City aualoriam on May 12th. Se a ~— Vawher Fur Sale 100,000 feet of reaper wane one Moet any dice, aise “$13.00, yor thousand as is. Call Gladstone 8070 Bring the Cash with you. (£3339 5G956499S05905S559898SO8S j . ; | F | is os Bees ST aaa ths Ser ae |S. GRURNOs TORE Bust: S204 eee Senate ee pe eae pages ere Pah MaRS SE Bl ee AIK i soso RON MAY © 27, ORL SERIDAN Sih. So Lame Avoone ‘Phage. akite S954 LARC E., BooMs HOT AND GOLD WATER |GAS a ‘EVERY Selo. LY, -1 , MONTHLY —o— | CALL AND SEE MANAGER The World's Grestest Pageant - Beast PS: a pez? “NEW Mision Pe Phbice at Ban Gpbriel ys, at 2 = je and ie Pacific Belctric Sta 6th & Main ware Fite BE Save Pacific ic trains leave Main treat Station, Los Angeles, every oe p.m. for Evening Pexgormances. ROSETTA LE NO. 10. | Me fase soab fqurth Thursds7 SM, at Mason- E femple, 00 Coated gveuse MRS. ESTHER It. SIMS, W. P. 1249 Naomi. ATiantic 8169. MRS. B.M. BANKS, W. Srcy., 1539 E. 18th.” TUcker $861 1055 ERA GEES OF PADS ara Lessons given in studio or your be , Mon. ‘Wed; Metered titre reaps Bt Dist, Taos. and Friday. Call mornings Let as treat your scalp. We use the Foro System and really straighten ‘your hair. Our ‘special" is a powder Dull free with every shampoo. ‘Expert Marceller wanted. Call Metropolitan 0128. |. - 848% Central Avenye Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 8:00 P. M. a a rag a ees Be rare ene o " . } ‘ eV erage ro fee hte bas gee mee heceetitadialtemieme t= Ges a siete ieee | Seay es ae a ee me ON ey oat p FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1827, ; If You Fail To Read--THE_ CALIFORNIA EAGLE~— You May Never Know. Never Knov itHappensd: > MPage=E | a 3 | # i aya. i | b e pA of OBE 4 ee , : ; Bilwsee los teats oe eo ON fe i ae (Ay LUGE. eee ete |e Se 6 ee Dee et | Ah =. te “ie oe par a ears eae“ : & ee a ae fe =e 7 page Trias | TIREWA WRIa . taba EY an oe ve a i | es he : A 3 " Z ' — a a « ve. ; Be La oo we § Sas rersteceeis URDEOn tee Saaciama eae Bk, ei Selena annonces ete os itis alse gratifys is ses canted ld ee Potash ree ae ae apes ae eae, a 2 ab it~-for the sa ¢ a poor child : = 6 See: Zs Briere Dee t e So dee ect ok oe a fee ae eee eo ae ak a eet Ch ™ Se nes sake ol yoo cal 2G) eae a le hapny scltieg fe tein et en oe — we ae hie EUR ij al, z ry 8 OF — = Sg id a cepbmmndiods vhotasabad aati i e aR , eg wa ie dso! char a ast ve te - a eee Oey es UE NERS 9700 neg Peieaireee e e e me a nba 9 oe e peers age ete ae 16 LAN Te 58 mina - pune pee og Real eo Fa ee el ee ee ee eee: ee eh er etree } Eanes 8 €Al ’ pe ee pte ess Be pure 2k ORE ERT OR Rect tnbe i gas Gee oe fy eet. eee er er Te REECE vag itn eat, Sater. epg os ee Leia <a ge Keep the Highway New Location BILL WHEAT MOST MODERN GARAGE 04 EASTSIDE : EXPERT MECHANICS; : ALWAYS OPEN : 18 Ceatral Avenue” Wiptan 3094 ‘ing out into the great open spaces. are week by week more aid mare crowd ed with motorists answering the call ot the open road. ve One of the suggestions sent ont the National *Automtohile Club to the motorist in this season of the year is Recten ae that eae picnic! party leaves eT on a week-end jaunt carries a supply of tin cams, newspapers and stray waste material which, usually on a Mondsy merning, appears in a con spicdous place on the face af Nature. Drive along our country highways after the summer touring season has been ia full swing for a month or two &a¢ you will find abumitut evidenc> ot ine weed for some retrictiom upon the traveiing pshiie in the wey of di: posing of refuse after a momentary halt at some p’etiresq% pomt in ths journey. | The forest camps demand that tie picnic refuse be burned or buried and it-every motorist would feel the ne cessity of this mode of procedare, his favorite picnicking spots would sl ways be clean and inviting and thers would be ‘es opposition om the part of the cos..ry farmer to the plcnick- ing motorist un his Sunday expeditio,. om tho Quam sued. NOW IN BLOOM, SAYS REPORT CHAS. R. WALKER, Special Sales BLES S42 So. Figueroa St, Los Angeles, the largest dealers in new and pearly 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 Snagcing time payments we charge no brokerage or handling charges of any nafure, our interest rate being 8%. Wo will take a very small payment dows. an Anyone contemplating the a cary should consult Mr. Walker as it Fin be Sieatiy ooar aa aE t to do so, He can be reached at AXridge 3378. vi The General's Highway in Sequoiz Natsoeal Fase & £0 good abe ae tes as Hospital Rock, seven a hail miles from the end pf the State high way, it is reported to the touring bu reau of the Antomobile Club of South- ern California. It is expected that this route in the Southland playgroand woul dbe. oper and in excellent condition as far as the Giant Forest Trail, two and one- half miles from Giant, Forest, if new storms did not arrive. Excellent shape is reported for the road to General Grant National Park to a point call- ed the Big Stump, one and a half miles from the park, Latest informa- tion is available at auto club oifices. The Sequoia Giganteas in Giant Forest are beginning to blossom, 50 that brilliant yellow crowns gre seen contrasted against the somber green of the forest background. More than eighteen varieties of flowers are re- ported in bloom in the adjacent feot- nilis and canyons. ALLEN'S TIRE SERVICE CITY BROTHERS ont A Rie Mireles G. W. CITY ee eee Ren Safety Glass Company Opens Oiice in Cty mae tig isa DORSEY'S SUPER: a “a | A . ’ y a af “OLA C-—eee k g e CS ee ty ee 7S or ee fone se Pie 4 Fl i H F i 3 | 1 = e | Hl vey | ae BP ee eee Te a as THRE MILEAGE GREAT ~ RR SAYS ANRES 4 ol L. P. Ayres, national in vice come Bert e tomotive as well as the automobile tire Oo ree’ report shows that as yet s as ihe’ y to saturation ton is = very. ‘slight symptom,’ and sp far as tire business is concerned, none whatever. ithan 17,000,000 pas- Rtomabligs ore incmen sie end of is estimated that close to 1,000.00 cars are junked each Sear. Cod Apfes's report brings out anc sep eee tee steadily year year whether peoerm, (vestaney ie soul ce Ded. Hoe without much telationghip to ac t ropeetice ot & automobiles.’ “us due tothe fact that most automobiles are in use about the same ly the ine ples ergcion of how e pare are orcye, Oe mace tires they: crease if the use of automsbiee. for arin gad exearsjone a alee is Naxy evident tbat prices 9 7 the increasing -= today are being sold at the lowest prices in many Tears end tt & repored thes manufacturers are doing better than breaking even at these low prices. _ Mest Common ‘Statistics secured. tisreagh the emer- ‘gency roadsite services of zutomobite Salusble: (9 tranutacturers’ of sutom® ‘biles as well as.sérvice men in paint- ing out the weakmesses-of motor éars on the road. : ‘The latest report of the Royal Auto- mobile Club of England is of particu- Jar interest including as it does a com- prehensive. surrey of all the causes of accident as well as delay to motor traffic on the road. As with the Na- onal Autiqpotte Cheb emerroncy system. ‘The English Chub shows that for ite li rear ale toatl The ere the Departnent of the Netioaat stom bile Club shows that 40.5% of the calis ey e ani oil and 23.4% Ag ee a m pu oF off act ee + ise 5 tee pm Besieet see Dis view & Egos, ox Pe aes tee dered tom Segihad tewedinety af wee Drees ees i ores ee a : - . aa <a et a Dag! ae moment in ihe ee ge ‘when . Wingion, Jr.,. the gat Poe mee a eS astpatere se sie oe perc , gen gimp ay Stop. Résulth, 2 ures blew oat, dead Srten de eran vs cars 2 oe © ss gree Ae “Pa Winston on : ree a coal has = a ond fe his et eo many years back d we daresay Rjeradt citesth et pain cs yee Otte Dobbin down Ebony avenue in. the dear old city of New Oxieans. Hare yperey, talker, heap meres! Mrs. €. A. Speer Bees consumed gome 15) Page a ip a bust Ress Wip.t0 ‘Tnesday- Mr. Gross pas Ford bi rll Bs te Ses Apter hen it See Me eat capil cone fio aia? and ‘the Honorabis Ms. a have Ipvestiggtl az Bome discios areca ie Dr. cos about interest ES Ae ono meer? Ln ; : z Mr, .Walter’ exis Pasig ns: Spec Ag Oreriand in commission. again. The eas companies are all pales apenas os motoys. We are anxious tp ‘see it SE ete oii Fad, Mew. Gobore celebrates taet anniversary. at Patriotic Ste eat ange wet spine te. 7 . pedi eancatt of Ford every now and Teds elas. mation the olncr day that Aathoey Chas. Dardén was flirting. with the Chrysler agencies. We dre not auth- ay Fay Oe ne ‘Mrs. Ross the lady who conducts the ag to idea, "Twill do you good. | Fam Thousand tp Riempinabam Ber Sao ee Sree ees eee WATIS MEWS Mex Be ab Eenichins. mite of 1 F. % ier Avene aie et =e oe husband, 4 children and a of friends to mongm her loss. S ‘The won of Mrs. Cain on Zamora b very faving bemoraae ie west, Hie was taken to ike hoe ‘Mr. abd Mrs. Kimbrough were down piay ond speak this etterncti- wv, Baskett had a‘very successful week of revival. Mrs, Eosiich of Feseteme was over Ai ‘fhengs. ite dee prond say that e-Ken ‘s_neice from Kageles Se to Walls to naks poe while she makes the typewriter for Lawyer Tyler. wg ht EDT IT ese a The daughter of Mrs. Hecragton on East 15th street is vary i. We trust that she will soon timgrove. Rev. Rabertson of E. 109 street is improving. Mrs. Perkins and a host of friends were down to Rev. Robertson's enjoy- ing the beatiful afternoon. = BR. L. BUCANS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO #391 SOUTH, SAN PEDRO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1938 ee opine nei —or For.Sale. See J. Mar- > 10356 Compton Ave. _ Dr. J. Wautord Rout 136% Epst 12th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. no ESE = —_—r . RA OLEs - 412 Lisener Bidg- cod mee ee ee Call a Yellow Cab~ lb ex ari ; \ at a xe. °°" ai” a a The cost is little ‘Think of the. and Fonormee A ¥ellow Cab is always on —— ned chs . Xeeniopcionescomaiaet- You don’t waste time park- ingacer. ‘Youdoa't walk blockstiey io as is eoteet es = Sinica Yiloeab Sova mente Jtiscity-widessendarcized, Supervised, dependable. Always call a Yellow Cab. Yellow. Dunkirk 50-50 ~Aumomecement! | a ates Aa, Saree, 2 ee * ] rm Phone WExtmore | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Two room apartments, all furnished Not 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 exteri hor high class painting and tinting, give us a ring and we will be gift to call and give you estimates. P. H. TAYLOR, Contractor, 1440 E. 17th St., Phone AT-8773. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 3- room flat. Private bath, 1346 Newton street, $30.00 per month. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished front room with kitchen privilege. Call after 5 P. M. HUmbolt 6233-J. 936 E. 22nd St. FOR RENT: .. Modern .. Bungalow 4 rooms and bath. Every room just painted. Lawn and sprinkler system. 135 North Occidental Blvd. Good loca- tion for day work. ½ bloc kfrom Holly- wood bus. 1½ blocks north of H car line. Owen, DReXel 3408. WANTED: Child to Board. Good home, $5.00 a week. 802 E. 32nd St. FOR RENT: Furnished room and apartment at 1036 Austin street. Call HUmbolt 6035J. FREE HAIR AND BEAUTY TREATMENTS Given by students under supervision of Mme. D. L. Funckess, Jr. Adults and children. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdays. For appointments, phone HUmbelt 9046, 1338 E. Washington Blvd. 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 2661; Mrs. Roberta B. Miles, 1416 E. 25th St., HUm. 1736-W 12-10-reg. For 30 days only, a Ten-Dollar Life Reading—from cradle to grave—Only Three Dollars. No stamps. Send full date and place of birth. Astro, 1314 San Julian. No personal interviews. FOR RENT: New furnished room in private family. Hot and cold water, with use of kitchen if desired. Would prefer man and wife. Call Humbolt 8434-W. FOR RENT: Furnished room for one or two gentlemen. 990 E. 45th St. AXRidge 9729. FOR RENT—A nicely furnished front room, modern convenience. HU. 2648-W. 11-12-7. 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, 147% E. E. 22nd St., HU. 3061-W. FOR RENT: Furnished Apartment 3 rooms. $6.00 per week. Call 827 Kohler St. Phone, VAndyke 8516. NEW HOMES—I am building five new bungalows on So. 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 had 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. FREE COOKING CLASS The last term of the course in Vocational Cooking for Adults at Lafayette Junior High School will begin next week on Thursday, March 34th. 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 Bloom 6 at Lafayette Junior High School. For further information call Mrs. Murdoch, Whitmore 344. FOR RENT: Attractive room in private family. Modern conveniences and housekeeping privileges. Working married couple preferred. HUmbolt 0489-W. 1222 E. 40th St. FOR SALE: Income property. Four room modern house with 2 room house in rear. Good buy and easy terms. Key at 5417 Wadaworth Ave. Whitney 7086. 4-29-4 Runs Meeting every Sunday after noon commencing at 2:00 PM at the U. N. L. A. Hall, 2707 E. Come early, get seats, and meet the bus. Phone AX1000 5001. M. Hope President. William AX1000 5001. ASK FOR CURAN DREAMS TUXEDO FINISH make him shave put TUXEDO FINISH Works like magic No matter how stubborn or nearly hard may be, "TUX" will remain. Leaving it lessens and beautifies. - REFERENCE - TUX- is different A hammer can straighten and that tuxedo hair will just weaken for bobbing hair. ASK YOUR BARBER Presented by London Drug Stores, 34000 and HARTY DROVER Here's some magic jar Assisted by Gabriel Drover from Los Angeles ACCEPTS BARBER STYling Prizes AT DRUG STORIES—40 CG A JAR—AT BARBER SHOPS Wheelsale Distributors L. A. Barber Supply Co. 536 S. L. A. St. Western Wholesale Drum Co. Brimstone Drum Co. Manufactured by FOR SALE: All new complete, bedroom suit rug (8x12); dining room set; new refrigerator and complete set of dishes, $200.00, $300.00 down or less, HUmbolt 1393 J. FOR RENT: Six room house to a good family, no children. The price is right. Minto Realty Co. HUmbolt 6633 or HUmbolt 8104 W. FOR RENT: Light, airy rooms, hot and cold running water and telephone in room. $5.00 week. Bronx Hotel, 423 E, 7th St. FOR RENT: 2 neatly furnished rooms for gents. 748 E. 42nd street, AXridge 7887. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms in private home. One suitable for two men. Phone, HUmbolt 5141-M. 1203 E. 34th St. FOR RENT: 5-room house in rear. Furnished complete. Also garage. 1627 Paloma St. ATlantic 0863. Dance with the Exclusive 18 Club girls at their Third Anniversary Benefit Dance, Legion Club, Monday evening. May 30th. 5-6-4 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. Tayner, C. C., 1722 Astor St., DELaware 1288-J 2, Box 32, Willowbrooks, Calif.; Edw. Bell, M of F., 1965 E. 114th St., Los Angeles; A. Bryant, K of R. & S., 1780 E. 113th St., Los Angeles, Calif. SINGER ANNOUNCES CHANGE OF NAME TO PUBLIC Since the change of name to the public has caused so much confusion and misuse, Minnie M. Alcitton-Jackson wishes to announce that he after she will be known by her maiden name, MINNIE M. ALBRITTON. 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. 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 1218½ E. 42nd St. HUmbelt 3875-W CUBAN TUXEDO Williams Wonderful Excelsior hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and slimbore your hair in EXCELSIOR will grow it--GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 New Hampshire CAMO HAIR CO. MARCELL WAVING ```markdown ``` Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprise, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREAT- MENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Perdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. 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 [Image of a woman with a dark face and long hair, looking slightly to the side.] Just see what the Mme. C. J. Walker's System has 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's hair. 1213 E. 33rd St., Los Angeles, Calif., Humboldt 5714-W. FOR RENT: Newly furnished room for working girl, settled man or married couple, with respectable family, 671 E. 36th St. Call before 10 A. M. or between 6 and 8 P. M. Very reasonable. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person, but the details are not clear. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. 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 FINISH AMERICAN WOODMEN of Negro Fraternals" N. 1, 1925—$1,248.143.61 Incidental, Burial and Death ISSUES POLICIES FOR $50 TO $3,000 RAHAM—State Supervisor Avenue Phone: WEstmore 3479 Camp No. 1 H. K. Watkins, Clerk Camp No. 2 Friday Nights, Masonic Hall, 12th and Central Avenue INDIA HAIR GROWER ASSETS JAN. 1, 1925-$1,248.143.61 Pays Sick, Accidental, Burial and Death BENEFITS-ISSUES POLICIES FOR $250 TO $3,000 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 k. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- th a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black hair, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur- al Can be used with Hot Iron, for drying. 316 N. Central S. D. LYOND Oklahoma City Obla. 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. 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—Robbed Wiga, $10.00 and up. Creole Face and Sculp preparations positively give results. Pressing combs and Towels government, which is non-partisan." This same attitude is taken by Ed. G. Birdson, Commissioner of Public Safety, and C. C. Page, Commissioner of Public Works, who expressed the opinion that "any citizen who can read and write the Constitution has a right to register and vote in the city election. The opponents of the present office holders, however, are of a different opinion and declare that the registration and participation of Negroes in white man's election forebodes evil and trouble. One policeman has reigned because of the "repudiation of white supremacy" and the candidates for office have sent telegrams throughout the state and to United States Senators from the South, decrying the attitude of Mayor Culbreth and others on the ticket. 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 In ing or any try a j The ren ties tha stimula do its work. Leave fumed with a bal known remedy for Eye-Brows, also re al Color. Can be Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tuple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream - and Direction for Selling. $8.90. $5 Extra for Postage A PROFESSIONAL SYSTEM OF REFINED CHOICE 1. CREC A new Creole everyth make b $10.00 Scalp p results. S Chas Moore, one of the oldest Negro comedians in pictures, will write the "kindergarten of fame" for the benefit of those who read this column and don't know where some of the greatest stars of the screen learned their business. The famous Sennett Keystone Corp, once tumbled, slid, cracked their ribs, and skinned their beans for the magnificent salary of $3.00 per day. Some of the boys that were members, spend that much now per day for cigars. Erie Kenton, Del. Lord, Ford Sterling, Eddie Sutherland, Slim Sommerville, and others consist of that bunch. The Sennett school has graduated more stars than the Ziegfeld Follies and all the convents in the country. Others are Gloria Swanson, Louise Pagenda, Betty Compson, Phyllis Haver, Mable Normand, Chaplin, Lloyd, Murray and others. Will Promote a Full Gro-th of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You—PORO will do the work—If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. FAber 0176 MRS MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, Ef. i a a i a a. kl ill A a = Al Sig Mle i! 2d ‘War Declared on Lower ment Company At last we, the three adventurous huntsmen have smoked the old coon” from nis hole! They came out last "Week in a measly Utle article stating that ail the insinuations that have deen published against the integrity, character and ability of Hugh E. Mac: deth in connection with the develop- ment and control of the Lower Califor- nia Mexican Land and Development Co. are absolutely untrue and that our purpose is to engage Mr. Macbeth in a nasty public controversy. it Hugh W. Macbeth had been Rob- inson Crusoe he could not have picked a better "good man Friday”: than he picked—L. H. Bryant. The writer of this little article that appeared in last week's paper further states that the Board of Directors of the Lower Cali fornia Mexican Land and Development Co, had knowledge of and gave their congent to its publication. Now just to show you that the signer of this ar- Ucle has no special regard for the truth or that his mind is feeble, it Is the common knowledge of the entire Board of Directors that Mr. J. H. Stev- ens, who is one of the writers of this article appearing here was duly elect. ed by the stockholders to thet board in the last stockholders meeting with the largest majority of any candidate for the office of director. It is fur ther known by Mr. Bryant who served as secretary at this meeting that he hus not taken the matter of the publi cation of this article up with Mr. Stev. ens. In other words, Mr. Bryan knows that Mr. Stevens had no know ledge of this publication nor had Mr Stevens given his consent. Now how could a real intelligent man bave made such a statement to the public. Some thing must be wrong or Hugh E. Mac beth would have had more knowledge how to better cover up himself than this poor fellow. We would advise this brother to zo to his attorney fo1 instructions before he makes anothe: statement like that. ‘We must apologize to our readers for having taken up their time with matters pertaining to such smal “fish.” We are after a whale and h is already harpooned, and we are on ly waiting to safely land him, We are not going into details this week of the doings of our unfortunat and ill advised company. We are ver; dusy with some matters that may fur nish glowing headlines in our elt daily papers. Should it happen al you need to do is to get this pape hext week and you will Ond all of th details of it there. In conclusion. we would ask” tha you again grant the three adventurou huntsmen the privilege of congratulat ing themselves on the fact that the} have smoked the old “coon” out of hi hole, The huntsmen are well fortifies with smudge pots and they are go ing to pour out smoke upon smoke un ti} they clean out the old hole. Befor we have finished this smoking pro cens we expect to see rats, snakes skunks and every kind of "creepin thing come tumbling down lik Joshua's wall of yore. This is to cortity that all of the ty sinuations which have been pubfished Against the character, integrity and ability of Attorney Hugh E. Macbeth In connection with the :development and control of the Lower Califernia Mexican Land & Development Com- pany are absolutely untrue, in fact, ind are being published for the sole Purpose of getting Mr. Macbeth to en- gage in a nasty public controversy with four disgruntled men which Mr. Macbeth will wisely refuse to do. ‘This dublication is given with the knowledge and consent of the Board of Directors of the Lower California Mexican Land & Development Com- pany. L. H, BRYANT, Seorgtary of Lower California Mexi can Land & Mevelbpment Co. “AMERICAN WOODMEN CELEBRA. . “TION LARGELY ATTENDED” A large and enthusiastic crowd of ‘Woodnien and their friends filled the Independent Church on last Sunday jafternoon, to participate in the twenty- sixth anniversary celebration of the Supreme Camp end tho sth anniver- sary|of the Los Angeles Camps. The programme which consisted of ad. dresses by the representatives of sev- eval departments and ‘auxiliaries de icting he progress of the Order both nationally we ee ee acset enteptaining and instructive, Ty sg were the addresses ‘by. K. ‘Watkins who told of “The Local ay and dts Infuagee, 0, the ‘Community, Subject “The Mission, of Pratatoa ” “closed ‘rograsam6. Evert aet numbers were inter- programme among a. included a solo by Mra. s = sie. solo by ; tre Bilton Ladies Quar- ot about @ score of youn : clad {a the: gar ! maed lg com Bictures were made e " poe tin Se ae > Keep off dite Thureday, May 5, 1927 ‘<& Sport Dress Dance. at Serer 1818 verton, by the ‘Mowara Homo ‘equipment. A. 4 rpecte eeeee Ae TERME MISES EMI SEAT SERN BY NE, ERA RCE ME TE Sp DO TT ee Re EE , OT ts PERE PISO OIA BO DRG MTSE TG gt ACNE UI Se AeA es a eR ER RR Rea Tey ER PEPE TON fA ceey a tote Sy eee TG CP oo Rig eg RE Pe ee MP age SRC cere NTE ar Dy go eS 1 5 FEN pee TORS i> Sven va noes Rie ee Oe pk pt Le ree MT P 5 : te EE era, ny Sapo a Teih Oh eoebeu see Pome g oe ceed a tege teas, Man NoMa | 7 PE EE ESS SBOE ae SL Se ee eas Pawan i tae Pech) | BENT Capt. yp 4 Federated Club News Bv: MARY E. REED The Reciprocity meeting of the Fed- grated Clubs will be held 9f the Moa- day Clubs Club House, 6th and San Juan avenue, Venice, Thursday, April 21 at 2 P.M, Executive board meet- ing at 10 o'clock A.M. ‘The Art and Craft Club met with Mrs. Lillie Robinson on East 52nd St, last Tuesday morning. The hours were spent strletly in doing art woi Two new members were added, Mrs. ‘Mamle Thompson and Mrs. J. J. Chris- tian. . The officers as elected were: Mrs, Myrtle Crumbly, pres.; Mrs, Ada Jackson, vice-pres.; Mrs. Hazel ‘Tem- ple, secy.; Mrs. Mary Lyops, treas.; Mrs. Lillie Robinson, instructor in art and Mise Mary Reed, bus. manager. Because the ladies of the Sunshine Art and Literary Club worked ac earn- estly to make their last exhibit a suc- cess, the president, Mrs. Grace Phil Ups, entertained with a patty for the members on Wednesday, at her home, 1250 E. 33rd street. ‘Phe afternoon was spent in mak- ing paper flowers under direction of the president. Refreshments in keep ing with the Baster season were serv: ec, Special ghests included Mrs. Walston and Mrs. Boykins. ‘The Olivia Davidson Washington Club will serve tea Sunday, April 24 from 3:30 to 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Eva Thomas 4300 Hooper avenue, An excellent program willbe rendered Silver offering. All are invited. Reciprocity Meeting of the Federat ed Clubs was held at the beautiful Monday Club House at Venice last ‘Thursday. The usual interesting Board Meeting was held in the morn: ing, and club reports and program in the afternon, Meny interesting clut reports were read, showing that the club women are doing worthwhile work and putting over thelr program big. ‘The majority of the clubs'paid thel $i’ assessments for entertaining the coming Federation. Mrs. Homer Dean, Reciprocity chair man, presented & reading by Mrs ‘Thomas and Rev. J. A. Moone speaker of the day. Rev. Moore gave some pointed revbarks that should hav leached the ears of every woman it | this section, Mrs, Elizabeth Edwards | section president, presided. s The Friday Morning Iroquois Clut held an inspiring clvie luncheon a Christian Tavern last Friday morn ing. Mrs, M. G, Patton, president, in troduced Mrs. Edna Steward, who the introduced Attorney Lewis - Beeks master of ceremonies, and who was it strumental in bringing to the Clu the worthwhile and _fair-minde Judges Chas. E. Haas, R. Morgan Gal breth and McCoy, each of whom madi interesting remarks. Tho luncheon was a tremendow success. ‘This clab also gave a most success tul State Tea last Sunday from 4 t 7_at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M Edwards on E, 17th St, Mrs, Lew! Beeks won the prise for bringing th largest number of guests, a beautifu hend-embroidereq lunch set and Mrs Page. second prize, a beautiful waxe water lily. ‘The handsome pillow wa: won by Mr. Coxsey, he having ba the lucky number. Last Sunday seemed to have bee: Club Tea Day. The Narcissus Ar Club held a successful Tea with a mu sicel program and the Olivia David | 8on Washington Club held one of th {Newest Federated Clubs held its initi tive Tea at the home of its president | Mrs. Eva Thomas on Hooper avenu¢ | Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Jr. whos '/ mother is honored by this club, wa | present and made interesting remarks | This club has endeared itself to. Mi -| Washington and he said he said h || iGtended to support it in every wa | nossible, THE NE| PLUS ULTRA ART AND 4 LITERARY CLUB The Ne Plus Ultra hold its regular meeting, Friday: April 10 at the home of Mildred Anderson on Hast Jefter- son. Owing to the absence of aur presi- dent, Dorothy Johnston, who is spend- ing her vacation in-Alabama, tte meet- ing was called to order by our vice- President, Helen Smith. Oia and new business was discussed and the plans tor the social to be held in the future were talkest over. The dapce at Christian's Tavern, April 1st was reported a buge success. ‘The -meeting was adourned and) re- freshments were served. t Brianne 8 a fiat: . The Golden Poppy Girls’ -Resgrve Club ts Baek on the air. As we bave heen planning for the near future, we haven't had time to broadcast. We are planning'to give a social of some-kind soon and Se haps that all the readers of this paper ahd chib members will patronize us, ho, Ci members ate siying 8 5 of jt! prove eg ae interesting wherp ; taiks given, one by Miss im:-‘Heaith in Relation to #eet;" and/one by Miss Marion Hen- ariel, “Health dtie to Pablte Cleanlt- nes! ig i pe met! over to Miss Dorothy Mo- ‘Danlels ‘and she proved a very tnter- HAWKING, tree 3 ‘ eee ce i _reeabine ne ashen Sus i “Mes, ‘Berplce Wyndon . ent Pleasure , Wi Pare ee on was served and the table was: pret- tity decorated with: sweet pens’ and Easter favors, The afternoon: was spent | Ss . Prizes, were won by <Mrs. _. Washington, Sie Tiles: ict Wartinch J ee oe te ee ER eee els oe ee ee ee i tep ee g ie S eg f You Feil Te Read—THE- CALIFORNIA- EAGLE.You- May Never Kay It Happened. 7 a ce} Se guaeiaas a | aus thee Wakes ate Vee i s |. rates ascereete, |” PASADENA NOTES (it remrecae sn s| | FRY : residence of Joseph Willaims, S781 PR Ae ars s F rank Re gh a > | de sn, "Couis Bilt an the skate BY MATT. SOLQMBNs ° ¢ soa =| The Values ‘ of the dance committes is.doiug arest. ae ve some of, the best sth }1 eee ae ‘Tecently ‘come to. things towards the dence on May 20.| Ictes in State “repre syoh' ‘2 upeniod shy Ris wit , z a pea-|-After business was over the rest of] schools ax rd, apse Dacarepat mate: for the, abapetc, «¢ : Sa fou. the evelting was spent in dancing. 38.6: Sireed St Uk Bf Rae ee GR ed ty : — Sen} SE PE MARDI GRAS | LOCKE” tebtenonting Fatadenn Junior!» What has become’ ot-the Cp he La Front: She, Servis The Gras Festival piven by ihe Pius Daum Club, Satsrdpy, April 23rd, in the Republican Hall, ‘was quite s success. 3 ‘The hall was cleverly streamed and lighted in thé club colers, peach and white, while the cool, refreshing punch was of @ peach color with sliced, float- ing bananas. 2 Everyone. from a Spanish Senorita, including Colonial Maids, - Japanese Girls, Egyptian Dancers aiid Caball- eros, tovan American Civilian, swayed ‘and glided to the red hot, sysbopating niusie rendered by an orchestra of three, Leon Rene, Roy ang Marvis Johnson. : ‘Among those présent were: Misses Rivierda Wood, Ernestine Holman o! Long Beach, Kingdon Tompson, Ger aidine’ May,” Messre, Jules snd Wm Natelsse, James and Salihury. ‘Thomas Myles, Clifford Allon, Eugene ‘Pickett and Clifford Barrett. By the way, all the B, P. U's. were there. Do you know ‘them? Good time to,get acquainted. Here they are: Misses Lula Perdue, president: Evelyn Bldridge, vice-president; Mar guerite ' Vincen, secretary; Esther Reck, treasurer; Evelyn Richardson of Long Beach, Business .Mahager; Dorothy Hosking, Lois Thompson, Lu: tq Richardson and Ruth May. Flaming Youth Club Entertains ‘The Musical Tea given by the Girls of Flaming Youth Club at the unique Le Republican Tea Room, Sunday at ternoon, was a magnificient affair and a grand success. April’s most color {ul and fragrant flowers were in abun. dance inthe lovely spacious Tea Room, which helped to cheer the host of friends who were present. Tea nuts, candies and andwiches was served the guests by the skillful and artistic club girls. An elaborate mu sical program was rendered through out the evening by some of Los Ange Jes’ most prominent and - talented young people. ‘The following persons. participates on the PROgFAM? is aiden 6-8 Misecs haus Diais!Theima Swan son, Thelma, Brown. Henrietta Jones Dorothy. Gray, Baby Collier, " Girls Reserve Glep ‘Club, Gladys, ntton can, Hazel Earls, Velma White; Mre Bartleson (Supervisor) and Mesare Ronald opd Hornard -Jeferaon sms zon, Palner Johnson, Louis V. Cole Robert Berkley. Johnson, Roy Clark Miss Lilian 2. Jennings, Mistress. 0 Ceremontes and: Mme. Mable Gray, Su pervisor. With a woman Of ua sully, § & 7 a mar young people, ara aaah Mable “Gray, "sii ‘of the. Girl of Flaming ‘Youth Cinb, there ts ‘Wi reason why the girls should not _b commended for the excellent intel Sent mauner in which they entertain ‘The bost of friends departed late {i the evening having spent a very on Jovahle efternoos: IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For|the County of Los Angeles No, 084780 Action brought in the Superior Court ‘of the County of Los Arigtles, and Complaint filed in the,offige of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. ' JOSEPHINE GLADYS BASON, ‘Plaintiff Te WILLIAM B, EASON, Defendant The people of the State of California send Greetings To: William -B. Eason, Defendant. ‘You are directed, to appear in an ac tion brought against you by the above j named plaintiff—in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to an. |awer the complaint therein within ten | days after the service on yon of this Summons, it served within the Coun- ty of Los Angeles or within thirty days it served elsewhere, and you. are nott- fied that unless you phpeer and an- swer as above required, the plaintift— will take Judgment for any money ar damages demanded in the Complaint. as arising ugon contract, or will apply to the Court tte any. other relief de mended in the Complaint. Given under my hand snd seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 18th day of re 1927. L., LAMPTON, | County Clerk and Clerk of the Super. for Court of the State of Calfforala, ip and for the Coanty of Los Angeles. By: M. Q. STUARD, Deputy. . : Lewis K, Beeks, 1400 "Central Aveé,, WHastmiore 6795, Atty, for Plaintig. WN THE 4 OR COUBT' OF ipsam cea iris In and For the Coynty of Los Angeles + Ne! Ose7e1 ‘nation Wreontes 3 she Binorter Cos of -the County of Los Angeles, Clerk Be ane Me hor ct ant Fuse SPREE HARRY PORFRR, Betendias The, the Sigte at Calltornig ammeter a ee amad pinielfnte tne Bogen: a of the State: of California, in and the County Selon ‘Angeles, anil to-Rn- cago. ~ Fed sit cea Cama > SD ede PS oa ‘PASADENA. NOTES “ ete: some of the best jgth- Ietes tn he state schools, ax. ra, * Col io cA , U0 Dn ei Semone con Seater amare Jog cap. thot a an ‘ip any ‘of the state where Stasks: hus tate as: not. been ‘nigh point bd “well: for his exclusive Real soon be will have finished in Pasadena Junior College but-e hasn't decRiod tn what college he will turther his training, it ia to He admittea he will bea valuable esset to the athletic activities of any school, ©, . The Dramatic Club of. Pasadens, composed of the younger set. had. a hike to Oak Wild on last Sunday, This Club ts epmposed of the beat young veople of the. city and they are anxious to get their work’ bptore, the public and with. euch officers as Migs Lula: Prince and Mr. Lealie Banks, President and. Secretary, respéctful ly they are destined to.make an envi- able repytation. ii Misses ‘Geneva Stocks And Frances Birch attended the Garlang Anderson production, “Appearances,” one day last Week ‘which they enjoyed im: mensely after which they took lunche- on at the Elite Cafe. ‘These young sirla are most -populay among. the Younger sets | The Airplene.drive for membership under the auspices of Senior. Depart. ment of the Friendship Baptist Church with Mrs. Jobanie Harrison as Super. Intendent of that departinent, is re sulting in a great additlon to that de- partment. Miss Frances Harris {s away in the lead and it is sald of Miss Harris she never ;loses. The drive sgt he esi BHRRT Aa May. ; oe It fs tolbe regrettgg chat che reconstruction program (Outlined by the Oty Puthors calls tothe razing of the First. 4'M: E. Churety and: other well-established’ home" injthat vicin ity. Only recently has fhat parish fone througe atk extenat¥e building program to thelr building as Walaa, thet aetna af Yt fs regret table Indeed to aay tHe leant thet thelr } Work has been tor ‘They have gption on certain properties in Soutt Pasadena Seen the Church was called Sogether 1 Monday night te devise some ‘plas and means to over come the inevitable situation. Wit | the corner thus improved there is. | reason why fabplogs sum should no || be obtained: tor ihe present site. Rev 5. Mt. Brown haga’ worked. most ardu | ously sinagyengering upon his-pastoria | duties capt as accomplishes great ‘influence has becs ittemely ee Cee * | Mr, C. Oakman, ene of the olde | citizens of Papadens is Buffering with ; | complication Bf diseases. Mr. Oakma: ‘lis woll known around Pasadena com ing out here When the town was youn and acquiring valyable property whic || he now owns in the vicinity of Orang Grove and Mundell Drive. |. Mis. Rosa. Lithicomb ‘is confined t ‘| ner Eomo by illness. ||-- The United CRuroh—Brotherhoo In the Superior Court of the State of California in.and for the County of Los Angetes Action Fyn the Superior Cot ion brought art en rots i abe ea Complaint filed iz the office of the Clerk ‘ofthe Raper Court of said ty TILLMAN LER, Plaintie ‘ MARY LBB. Defendant The people:of the State of Califor nia send greetings to: Mary Lee, Defendant. ss ‘are sizecind ‘ aopest ip apa6 tion it aboy Hemed plsineif de the Superior Cooe of the’ State of California,(in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to an: ‘swer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, {f Served within the Coun ty af Los Ay for within: thirty dayn'it served clapghere, and you = notined that en Te appoee tnd answer as aboye tedutred, the plata will take Jadguietit ‘for’ tayhcakiy or damages demanded in the, Complaint, as arising upon conteset, of will ‘apply fo the Court for any pier rolled nd 1 cies under my and ad seal of the Superior ‘Court ‘of the Countyo} Los Angeles, State of California, this 19th Gay, OR SeguaRE ABB SS County Gierk end Glen ot the Bupér “Clerk and | {or Conte oF idk State ot Caliorale tn and a mnty. les. oan We x" AL: ee Ageles, Cait, a ‘tor Paint, 8 Fo Pg ee ‘ewer the complaint therdin within tep i ter ihe ca gh ato rat ae ge 2 a Be tales 258 Se ou ies ae Ao "ae ai ibaa Sagi“ Bet ina; State oe Caltorata, iin 4 a # Ee e ‘Oouity Gi ‘Clerk of the’ Suber . he Su cp Serato ioe eee -_ DIVIDENDS WITHOUT INVESTMENT in E Bah ‘Des Moines fons ie i He sci a ni Bs yl Biidreon ‘eae appliances: Heciee PURER srvice was $1.38. a ste ly But 2 Los Angeles,.. at Besces domestic rates this ~ Seah +) sanie bill, under exactly the same abe a NS conditions, would be $1.23, a sav- 2 ing of 15¢. Domestic rates, in Des Moines are 12% higher than . in Los Angeles. - BUREAU s POWER ~ LIGHT oe REERoE RE CE PO Vane VALLEY, Po te oe James H. Perkins." —DBlaware A115 Be MOLE Wenn Tre ATi ah ak te Ray i their lindheon atthe Y. 3) Cc. a. nt ar Fs Wale w ay peraen: Seey sen physica eee See came gs a “ecco.” | 4 en 2 ms olty’s: con- E our group? We’ preflicted hin of this body alah — homers ‘a we jowever that! divers Contentions is the cause af ite pres age Sveti pat thsoaie goine tan- jeveflort should be made 10 keep die ofeantzation intact without every ‘man being the sole dictator. . Far som reason of. other there seems to be a bit of radicalism creep into every or- ganization of the kind ever launched: in Pasadena and.{f not that it devel- ‘ops a rend Mor fhveterate boot- leggers or bt-j ers Where every man gets what be ee sae sad gone Kellow gb 40 Jae bow! gows: There nO perltenk in’ jena as se 'uatter of taking what you are of a ing ‘what you are offer- awe leave it alone’ The only oo eration, dnyone has ever received was a few paltry dolars to put in his “JEANS,” a6 fer gs the race is con- semped ‘there is no. golitics. The right of franchise has iets him noth. Saar Be ee vie gether. ‘ oat it? a 2 ‘To potter develop the young people. or wether fod out what they are teal Jy thinging about tho pastor of the Flist &. M. E. Church hay ingugurat- ad a twominute speaking schedule for zach Sunday morning when subjects are assigned individuals which have proven quite -an interesting feature Mong with the regular service. Suc- ceeding Sundays have proven more in- teresting because of the effort of each speaker to impress some thought or nake his argument more convincing, He Ladle Banta to the speaksr {3 aext Sunday morning. ‘The Los Angeles 12th Street Re aerves wil contest the High Schoo} Re- serves tn f basketball ame_on next Saturday night at the Y. M. C. A. The Pasadenz: girls claim ‘they have the stronger team which’ remains to be jeen. Entrance to'th2 ceu:rt vie Union Hert wee . ‘The annual sermon of the House, hold of Ruth and the Qdd Fellows will beheld on next Sunday afternon at the First A. M. E. Church. Already plans are being mede far a great United Brotherhood plenic « badly swollen ankle. We are glad to see that she {s up once, more, | The “Dettnmation Contest” at 2né Baptist Church, Friday, 2nd; was hotly contestéd -affair, "MF: ‘Bernard jepson: rpeetyed first place, Mise Margie Johnson’ of Hollywogd Hi, ~ place and ‘Miss Viola Baugom, | 3r Flaco, er ewe | We wish to correct a mistake made in our colnmn a couple of éditigns ago We have dur. readers laboritig unde ‘he impression that the Editor o “Glimpses and Giances” in the Pacif\ Defender plays a cornet. It ts a trom Panne anae. and a sliding on at that. My mistake dear fellow ed | stor. i eK ¥ ‘The Business Girls’ Club met a’ their regalar hour last Thursday a || the “Y¥" and adopted the constitution A new member was admitted into th club, namely Miss Flossie Washing ton. t+ ee —— CS DIviprnDs wit FRATERNAL CARDS oe eat FOB oto, mest The Values Received |i 2x4 a Fe eagt ies pan mesos at wanni ‘Front The Services Of The wy Ne Figectee maples ROFL CIRCE OF 78 = ‘ e-Our set we Pots Betormation aN Hinson Hail ad__ inspiration; | tral Avs. SECOND:- in| (AUR Figeds wetease, ee. ee] ee ack 4 EY TBTRD:—1s, ta a| MECEA TEMPLE no. rh rithips "SHY | este tnd and 4th Mar Ad OURTH:—W i th So. a een, Poca Seating’ sy aath St, HUmbolt Pa heating system the |"). “TAYLOR, Record ‘church is'as warm ‘3351 Rey. J- A-.Manne as toast" well etal al _Werve The Church’. That- Lives |p rege Le iw BE ig et ee La Republica Tea Room | “THE PLACE BEAUTIFUL” A restful rendeavous of unusual dis- tinction combining the ease of one's home with the luxary of club sur round{ngs. Club Lunchegn served daily from 11:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M, Catering to Private Parties, Churches; Clubs and Fraternal Orders. °° REPUBLICAN PROTECTIVE TPUREISGUE BLOG. 1710 Central Avenue Phone: ‘ATianse 8108 Gray & Gray, General Managers | MUSIC ON. SUNDAY EVENINGS a a ee LLL BRUCE'S BEACH CLOS- yf ‘ : Bee —T Monday, May 36 Lanketta Butler’s Orchestra [Wience Bakes - The Qcea Een, Fun, Fup; Everybody, . “Will be There. ‘SUBSCRIPTION : 3 :°: : 50c Everyone worth krowing will be at the Girl Reserye Sport Dance at Bagle Hsilf Friday, 13th, Come and be real “spotty.” Don’t be superstitious aboyt the deie! ‘The girls will give you Four money worth tn good time. Miss Winona Winder, Miss Lois I. Topham and Mrs. Fred G. Topp fur- nished the vocal and instrumental mu- sie at the Mass Meeting, April 27th at Druld's Hall on the West Side. Ad dresses were given by Dr. H. C. Hud- ton, Dr. J. A. Somerville and J. H. Shackelford. PRIDAY, MAY $827. . 0. EB of gt Friday and Sp aise 1100 Hooper Ave. HUm, 1408 61, NM a ‘aUieel Tae ROYAL, cRCEE OF "PRIENDS OF Bridge Masons Hall 12008 Con ce, "Alls eee Sh tlk ik Se MECCA ee tae aA OM ye a, ‘ Most tnd and 4th Monday teats SW. F. PAYNE, Potentasy 460 Ram ae Ee eae i ‘Bnd §t, HUmbolt 3851 a Dr, Euchd M- “Prat DENTIST 22201 Hooper Avenue , 'Pigne, AT. 6419 Special Attention -Given -to Children Ladies’ Hair Qutting A Specialty GOLDEN WEST _ ‘BARBER SHOP COURTEOUS TREATMENT ANU “REAL SERVICE © ve Bek Fron SF Depot | Los Angeles, Calif. LB. INES. Pr WAL 7632 ME 3210 Bert McDonald | ATTORNEY-ATLAW, Res,, 319 EB. St; AX. 9561 | E: Phillips Bid... 224 S0. Spring St. ‘ Room 2-315 pe j) MH. BROYLES NEY AND COUNSELLOR pSTRORS aT Law ‘ MER cpr Sched “Uke reneral eaten PREPS co + > Res, Wimbelt 3385-5. 5 - hones: Office. \ Andike 3778; 7hones: Office, EMptre 9981; Res. UN! 1255---If no ans, call VA 1221. Dr. Ruth J. iemple + PHYSICIAN & SURGBON Announces th poeninn of her new 3556 Se. Western Avenue Hours: By Appointment Only. Phone: Bdwy. 6654—fn> answer call ‘Co. Med Society: Vandike 1221 Hours: 11:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M; 6:08 P, M. to 7:30 P. M., Sundays By Appointment Office Hovrs:}9 to i2 A. M, 1 to 6 P.M, hy Appointment Phones: im. 7338; Res, HUmbolt 5880-W a) 5 NTIST, ‘SPECIALIZING IN_PYORRHEA X-RAY EXAMINATIONS ee Los Angeles aE tomia Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. . Phone: HUmboit 0211 Geo. D. Taylor, HD. 2407 San Pedro Street , Lee Angeles. California | GRAND MAY DANCE BUILDING FUND BENEFIT Auspices Of— Societies of St. Odilin’s Church "Feil May 13,1827 ST, VICTOR'S SOCIAL CEN. tee ee 5 TR 16th andiEeex Ste RS RR oa epee Geet ete plane SHY = atte Fo Raligiags literature Reading Room Seen eee So If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1927 BISCUITS ... CHICKEN D —At The— HOT BISCUITS CHICKEN DINNER At The- GILMORE CAFE HOME COOKED FOOD only can you be served from the the same management at— 0 California Ave.--Long Beach ere is a— BARBER SHOP and POOL HA at 7:30 A. M., Close at Mid-ni HOME COOKED FOOD Not only can you be served from the table and the same management at— BARBER SHOP and POOL HALL Open at 7:30 A.M., Close at Mid-night. ANNOUNCEMENT wish to announce to the public LA COSMETIC CO., makers of Three of many reasons why you should buy SEWHLACOSMETCS 3- You are helping to solve the employment and economic problem of Los Angeles by creating opportunities for our young people. Marcelling and Scalp Treatments Our Specialty Residence: ATlantic 0263 - Open Evenings By Appointment 1472 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. The Examiner says that the administration still retains control of the city council. We opine that after June 7 it will have another thought a coming. DAYTON HALL OPENS The beautiful Dayton Street Hall and Building will be open for public inspection to the citizens of Pasadena and surrounding cities, Sunday, May 18 at 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. This two-story brick building was bought by eight men for the purpose of having a place to have the fraternal and other organizations. The building is situated in the heart of Presidena, just one half block from Fair Oaks and contains four store rooms, hall, four office room on second floor with a large kitchen all furnished for the convenience of Lodges and entertainments given there. The large hall is said to be the largest hall in Southern California owned and controlled by our people. The building stands on a lot 75x150. The cost and remodeling amounted to $25,000.00. The property is valued at $30,000. All of the store rooms are kept rented. The Lodge hall is rented by the folling fraternal orders: K. of P., U. B. F., S. M. T., G. U. O. of O. F., Court of Calanthe Household of Ruth Eastern Star, Elks, Foresters, Masons and a number of social clubs and on Sundays for the Scott's Chapel, M. E. Church and the Second A. M. E. Church. The owners and officers of the building are: Frank M. Prince, Pres.; Jack Barrett, Vice-Pres.; W. R. Grant, Sec.; James Howard, Treaas; Rev. William Prince, James R. Lowe, Charles Prince and Milton B. Grant. Don't fail to hear Minnie M. Albriton in last song recital at independent Church, cor 18th and Paloma. Bernice Stout at the piano. Aspicides of the N. A. A. C. P. Meet me Saturday P. M.! -Where? At the Matinee at 15th and Main Sts. by Dixieland Jazz Band. Oh, Girls! Don't forget that Saturday Matinee at 15th and Main Music by Dixieland Jazz Band at 15th and Main. Music by Dixieland Jazz Band. 5-6-1 Matinee Saturday at 15th and Main, Music by Dixieland Jazz Band. All the girls will be there. Prizes given away. 5-6-1 Did you say Matinee Dance? Sure thing at 15th and Main, Saturday P. M. 15th and Main, and that Dixieland Jazz Band. 5-6-1 Shake a foot at that Saturday Matinee Dance at 15th and Main. That irresistible Dixieland Jazz Band. 5-6-1 Nothin' could be sweeter than your sweetie when you meet her at that Sat. Matinee how at 15th and Main. That incomparable Dixieland Jazz Band dispensing music that makes a bald headed man part his hair in the middle! 5-6-1 Tiny Tots Contest 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, 30s and San Julian streets. Denmark L. A. Branch N. A. A. C. P. Local Defense Fund. "THE BELLE OF DARCELONA" The young people of the independent Church will stage this beautiful Spanish Operaetie on Wednesday, May 11th at the Independent Church. Seventy-five talented boys and girls will participate in this spectacular production. Visit historic Spain, Spain, the land of sunshine and song, tumourism and castanea, dancing sencertas, and thrilling reminiscences, gallant sensors and gay testadores. Admission 25c. MRS. G. A. BEAVERE, JR. THE FUNCHESS:SCHOOL AND LABORATORY 1338 E. Washington or Phone HUmbelt 9046 FREDERICK SKINNER AND HIS DANCE ORCHESTRA Admission 50 Cents J. R. JONES, Business Manager GRAND OENING—SPORT DANCE Of the Largest Hall Owned by Our Group West of Chicago At 39 West Dayton Street ON THURSDAY, MAY 12TH, 1927 Under the auspices of the Wives of the Directors MUSIC FURNISHED BY E. L'S STAMP'S ORCHESTRA This Orchestra just returned from six months' engagement in Honolulu. ADMISSION 50 CENTS L'S WORTH'S RED HOT STOMP ORCHESTRA IF YOU CAN READ ENGLISH, YOU CAN LEARN SPANISH EASILY LOS ANGELES SPANISH SCHOOL NEW WAY --- NO BOOKS TO BUY Students can speak Spanish in 30 days by carrying on intelligent conversation, alng observing the grammatical rules during this period of time. J. M. JAVIER, LL. B., Instructor 1174 E. 23rd Street Los Angeles, California E. W. Chiles Purchases Smoke Shop On The Avenue Mr. E. W. Chiles, successful business man, recently from Canada, has purchased the business formerly owned by R. W. Baker, at 1810 Central Avenue, which was known as the Abyssina Billard Parlor and Barber Shop. Mr. Chiles has renamed the place as "Child's Smoke Shop, Pool and Barber Shop". He proposes to conduct the place up to the highest possible standard. He plans several outstanding improvements, and will cater at all times to the public. As stated above Mr. Chiles is a successful business man and will be a worthwhile asset to the city. Mr. Chiles is a son-in-law of Mrs. A. Hooker, W. 36th Street, one of our most highly respected citizens. We wish for him a most splendid success in our midst. Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority will give a La Flesta Masquerade Ball, Thursday evening, May 19th, at the Masonic Hall on East 50th St. Admission 50 cents. 5-6-3 Come to the La Flesta Masquerade Ball, Thursday evening, May 19th at 11-3 Mason's Hall, East 50th St., given by the Rho Psi Phi Sorority. Admission 50 cents. 5-6-3 THE FUNCHESS System Of BEAUTY CULTURE A Professional System of Refined Choice 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: SCHO 1338 E. Washington o Los An Starting Frid AT THE BIG GOSPEL TENT Sunday night, May 5th, Evangelist P. G. Rodgers will present the subject of the "Millennium" at the regular service hour, 7:45 P. M. The attendance at the deep spiritual, yet highly instructive sermons by Pastor Rodgers has become the sources of great interest to the regular visitors at the Big Tent located at 20th and Central Ave. Wednesday night, May 12th is Descons' night, and every friend of our strong deacon board is invited to be on brend. June 4th will be the day to occupy the new church at 37th and Wadsworth streets. Don't forget it and plan to be on hand. Everybody is made to feel at home in every service. Come and bring a friend. Mary The Paramount Club met at the home of Mrs. Pauline Moore, 1371 W. 35th St. on last Wednesday. The home was beautifully decorated with pink and green. This being social meeting the evening was spent in a sociable manner. A Radio Concert was also heard. A wonderful two-course luncheon was enjoyed by all, carrying out the color scheme of pink and green. MRS. W. LUKE, Pras Vingt Ideas Feminine breakfast. The V. I. T. Club entertained with an elaborate breakfast at the home of Mrs. Ruth Fowler. A large number of members and friends attended the affair. After the sumptuous breakfast was served games were played until a late hour. Hear Roena Muckelroy and chorus of Geisha Girls in "Cherry Blossoms." ```markdown ``` ONE OF THE FEW AMERICAN ARTISTS Tues. Eve., May 10th, St. Paul Auditorium Ccr. 18th and Paloma Streets REV. N. P. GREGGS, D. D. Pastor. ak PS 3 Be edie ee aie ie alba aa eae direitos a oaaa eater te raul i, £ \) sae aaa aa ro ee eae Shae a chad a SS a lal aie’ te sal a aT Ee Aten aS Uae ee ii H tl fl a i tne Lae : Ue vance Pec OH Riot ee Dey - ies i Ty “Alen A LA Sei TS Get A CT Tin ff Ty ia We | | | { ; NICAL Bee ere DD iy ec . Meet me “in the evening by the moonlight” at beautiful Legion Club, May 20, Dance by Bon Ton Girls. uss Visa: Cah cctetoiaes' boc rs, Nee Sie eareataed sleet honor of her small son, Horace’s eighth birthday. Come to the La Fiesta Masquerads pies tens LN Feet ears ise” beautiful Mason's hall, at 50th and Central Avenue, given by the Rho Pst*Phi Medical Sorority. Admission 50 cents. ‘The Friday Morning Club gave a breakfest Frday at Christian Tavern. drenktest Friday at Christ : The stork stopped in Los Angeles sunfay. April 24 long enough to leave n baby girl, Jane Caroline, with Prof. ‘Thomas L. Johnson and Alm D, John- son. Phe father wears the expected grin) Dr,.Wilbur C. Gordon was the attending physician. Mother and baby are both doing fine. Moke reservations for the gingham dance to be given at the Legiza Club, Tusday evening, May 17th with the folowing members of the American Le- rion Auxiliary: Mamte V: White, MEt. 3338; Pauline Lewis. EMp. 1354: Seth Edith Lee, RO. 2830; Eva D. Collins KO. 3547; Mary Dempecy, BU, O48 No reservations held: after 10:36. ANl hail the Queen at our May Fes- tival at Monrovia on May 19th, danc- ing in the beautiful Jones Auditorium, located at 145 Orange Avenue, Monro via. Never before such a demonstra- Uon as this Queen Contest, Prizes will be awarded the winners; frst, sec ond and third. Tho highest amount will win the Queen. “{ will be at Monrovia,” says George Godfrey. Baby Joe Gans, Jack Thomp- son, Mack House, Battling Manning and Sailor Larry. “Sweet singing Sally” wil give us a few numbers. Other entertainers will be with us on this occasion. This is for the benefit of the Pilgrims’ Home and Hospital Building Fund. Admis- ten S06: Mrs. Geo, White was called to the dedsid of her mother, Mr3. Motlie ‘Varnes, Phoenix. Ariz., last week, The many friends of Mrs. White extend sympathy and Lope for her mother's speedy recovers. After da ‘iness of short duration resulting {rom 1 stroke of paralysis, Mrs. Wertham, mother of J. A. Worth- am, opercting between Sen Diego and Los Angeles on line 28 passed away this werk, Her faeral was held Taursiay from Conner and Jobason’s faneral parlord. All ths porters of this district extend their heartfelt sympa- thy to Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Wortham ia their bereavement. Alice and Wilr.a Isom, the two be- loved granddaughters of Mrs.. Katle Isom Redd, -travelled alone frop. Needles, Calit to Los Angeles to spotd & week with their grandmother. They Feturned safely to their parents, Mr. atd Mrs. Wm. Isom, 3 You'll find romance and laughter at the Bon Ton “Moonlight Dance” May 29, Lgion Club. i * Pr. G, Bromley Oxman of the’ All Nations Church. is to address the Latayette Social Workers Conference on Friday, May 13 at 3::30 P. M, in the Auditorium of the Lafayette Jusior High ‘School. TEis is to be an open meeting to the public and all that are interested are invited to attend. ° _ Mrs. Whitten, Mrs. Bogt and Mrs. Batson were hostesses at a reception given at the beautiful home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. M. B, Batson, 907 E. 21 Street, Sanday afternoon: from 4 to § honos- fag Mrs. M. F, Sebree, D.G.MN.G. of the District of California. There were, tuore than 100 guoste! received. Sr. Sebree will leave for, her home ‘Stockton, May 5th.” | * 7 Moonlight, Dance, May 20, Bon. Ton ‘Glub, at tho beautiful Legion Club. Bon't Miss it, 4 Read This Twice, Then Cali MEtro- nolitan 1454, R. A: Oles| lovely Groom Dungalow,. West Side, on $5000 lot— imagine complete #6500. Pay- Bose on one sever tt *anb0. per month. This place is. worth $7500, and,I want you to. make-me prove it. ‘Come’ to Hamition M, E. Church to Deane proach, “Lat Your gh c0 nine” Sundey, May 36, 1927, 2 Me. t ‘ he: = |. Mri snd Mrs: C, Claybrone entertaln- Wsthigl Mov Alina 3; Houston, 3.0.0 at Cattfo icine ‘Trigge of y alltors quests were; Sate at serene s Toa nage Sere CTE - Rewer ers ME aA ee : Se eeteg ts SRR gp st 22 UA Soap RN SAE Mees Pas eR OUP Ee SE AOR DRA Soke orc A ME ee Pa Ns Ae ey ea a PEELE PRE AY fo Die ORE PETE Senter AT eo suey ranean waa. Us eaten MLSE MBER Ire CK PRS ee Ree fy gil pu * eR ae ORG Ae tye SEL UD a Pere ee eae ID PSE: eae Cae te APE NGe Sits at nos SAGE te Sena as ng (Pe dl ie FoR MES PSC mE eT vee TRG wee eee Ae ae eT FE RE oe nat ot he OS ice Site ne ae eh GaN Eh i DS ace SE Raa be haa ede eit ek GE ae rere > ot WaT ih Se Besta 5 If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA: EAGLE-—“V¥ou May Never Know It Happened Mrs. Lydia Harris of Pagadena en- tertained at a luncheon dt the Bur- dette Ple Shop; Tuosday, April 26, bon- Sting the birthday of her daughter, indys. Harrie.” Among ‘Nose presen Wicker, i, ann overt, Mire Mell Bechns Mrs, ‘Mrs. Nell McClanahan, Mrs. Lettye Beverly, Dr. Veda Sommerville,” Mrs, Charlotte Bass, Mrs. G. B. Gordon, Mrs. Lydia Harris and the bonored guest, Miss Gladys Harris. ‘The following composed the appro- priate mepu: Sardine canape, Celery, Olives, Relish, Beet Broth, Pineapple ee: Cheese, Roast Turkey and ng, fresh Eeaa, Paraley, Butter Potatoes, Candied Sweets. ce, with Mocha Cake, Black Gollee’ Note and Mings. Miss ris is well known in the ‘city and is one of the County Charity | Workers. ait most delightful time was had by . = | “Where Shall | Go, When I Go, | were oe oe, Legion Hall, Uae .. of course, Friday,” May Fea Fist ‘anual Doce elven by the Primrose Club, Admission 76c. “There ain't no maybe In my "aby's Eyes,” when he takes me to the Legion Nite Club, 32th St. near Ceptral, Fri- day night, May 27th, to the Firat An- aus) Dance. given by the Primrose Club. Admission 75c. Moonlight and you! At the Bon Ton Girls Dance at Legion Club, wight of May 20th. Mildred Washington's ‘Creole Cuties Revue. Mre. Evans Griggs was entertained during her pop visit to our city at dinner by Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Wilson, ‘ carde, by Mers, Snails, ng at n- ner and cards by Mrs. Clayburn. Come alofig and “look ‘em over” at “The Belle of Barcolona.” Wednes- day. May 11, Independent Church. Of course, we'll see you at Inde pendent Church, Wednesday, May 11. Yes! "The Belle of Barcelona.” You'll get rid of that “tired feeling” Wednesday, May 11. after you have seen “The Belle of Barcelona” at In- dependent Chureh. Hon. Fred Roberts, esteemed As semblymian, returned Wednesday from the Legislature at Sacramento, which has just adjourned. He is welcomed ‘back by his host of friends among whom he enjoys the highest esteem and greatest respect that can be ac- gorded to anyone. Mr. Roberts will be glid to rest after a stremuous sos: sion at the State Capitol. “That made me plenty mad, but it wasn't all. Officer Sheffield then goes over to my piano and starts to play. Ke plays the ‘Jailhouse Blues,” and then sings ‘Last night you belonged tc somebody else, but tonight you be- long to me.” “That was rather rubbing tt tn,” said tae judge, “and we will take notice of it In the sentence, which will be $150 tr 20 day. It could have been a jot ‘more,” Mrs, Labado felt hurriedly through her eiothes and then started for rhe prisoner’s room. MRS. REYFORD ENTERTAINED AT/DINNER On Wednesday evening of last week Mrs, Estella Reyford who with her It tle daughter, Elinore, resides at 1374 E, 46th Stret, also the rgaidence of her sister, Mrs. Rosa Westbrook, enter: tained at a five course dinner compli- mentary ta her childhood friend, Mrs. Cyntha Mosley.and daughter, Mrs. Ludlle Mack and Mrs. C. A. Bass of the California Eagle. Other guests present were Mr. M. R. Caviness, Rev. and Mrs, Venerable, and Miss Gladys Harris of the County Charities, Mrs. Thoma Cole accompanied by her grand-danghter, Florence Estol Chie Fockeaed trom a week's stay at Elsinore Springs this week. WOMEN’S LIBERTY CLUB ‘The Women's Liberty Club from the Pullman. Porters of Los Angeles had a delightful time. “The Penay Dance” wan woll attonded by @ large crowd of beautifully gowned tadies and gentle. men, aud the music -hayin’ gbeen #0 wondertully. remdoted by’ the, pianist _ ‘We ‘entire house was” thrilled. pisces ci vase’ trent. ‘Sarria set migeed a: rare Toxely and the entire evening wad Dleasure. Refreshments were served, ‘Which allenjéyed and are very anziou for such an occasion to-present itself again soon. | é ‘Come, shd fol uvand march with us ‘a& we too are marching on to victory. }Our next: meeting will Be ‘sanouncdd ‘ater, ‘so watch the Eagle for alt Lib erty. Clob: news. , 5 Beeasrer oj <1 love sili, bat: ob? you. You're’ NEXT | ee ‘Formarly “€ parks” --BY— GLADYCE I GREENAWAY A Miscellaneous Shower was given in honor of Mise. Arnita Benton at 1410 ¥, 18th St., Sunday the 24th by Mr. and Mrs. F..V. Griffin. Some of the guests who attended ‘were the Misses Edna Moore, Eola: Morris, Jessie and Quin- cella Nickergon, Petel Jobnaon, Anis Page, Mary Hogen, Irma Jones, Vel White, Gladys Mathoaican, Susle Thornton and Messrs. Walter Gregory, Osa Grsham, Lucias Jenkins, Se. vastian Silva and William Page. The popular Miss, Benton will be a little June bride. "The Lucky Man is Mr. Rozell Brazley. George 1s so damb he thinks the Military Ball is a'war cry. Mr. Kenneth White used a certain rifone on the Westside a couple of weeks ago to break up-with his East- sido’ “mama” and it took exactly 2% hours by the clock. We were told that all he could say wad “yes” and “no” because the fair lady did all the talk- ing. } THE FORUM * : ‘There will bea Leche! ot unusual interest presented a} the. Porter Su. day, May 8th, Mr. W. 4. Caldwel} will be the principal speaker: his subject. “A Solution of;the World Problens of Unemployment”. Mr. Caldwell haa siv- ea this “condition -a very pxtensive study and je fully qualified to discuss this subject, S W. H. DUNCAN, President. Mrs. J, C, SLAUGHTER, Chr. - Program Committe®. | NATIVE:OP CALIFORNIA CLUB Larne The Netives af Gali état the ronan ide Bing. The meoting waa a very inter esting oné. Tho Natives are planning to do some great things In the fature o watch thig column and keep up with as, After a splondid program had been rendered, a delicious repast was serv: ‘2d by the hostess. CHICAGO UNION CHARITY CLUB ‘The Chicago Union Charity Clut will haxe its firsteafternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Mozelle Outley .912.E 54th St, Sunday, May 16th, from 6 to 8 P. M. Program. All members. bring friends. Silver offering. All former Chicagoans, come out and meet old friends and join the club. We have very enjoyable meetings. Mrs, EVA BURTON, Pres. Mra, LUCY TRICE, Corres. Sec. FRIVOLITY GIRLS CLUB The Frivolity Girls Club which con- sists of twenty of our most popular young misses and matrons, held their Weekly meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Irene Watson, 1439 E. 22nd Street. Along with thé regular business meeting, the clab ‘discussed Plans for a hike probably to Green River Canyon. Old fashton basket Wneheons will be taken by the mem- bers and an enjoyable outing is hoped for. The club wishes to thank the tnanagement and the many patrons for helping to make its dance a succets which was held at Legion Club, April Ist. « : ERMA ROBINSON, Reporter. , MAY WEEK PROGRAM OF DELTA . ‘SIGMA THETA > Members of Pt and Upsilon thap- ters of Delta Sigma Theta are pre: senting: thelr Annual. May week pro- gram beginning with announcement of the week's program om Sundey, May ist at the various churthes.) Tuesday they will present a: program for the Y. W. CoA. girls. Leg | evening there will be the annual Delta Rendesvous followed by the Mothers and daugh- ters tea on Saturday. Da Sunday eve ing-there will be an interesting pro- ‘gram at one of the churcties.Soror Al- ma Greene, mistress, ot : Sialcome addeee, Morine saan 2 85 ate ihona Grim, the Dalla Ostette gad the Rae ee eae eee 1 Dr Van . make the principal address gf the ning. ara program, ts Sot Be tare of the week's gotivities, The sue sates content bx tak sabes eth ‘cbntest: willbe raid | Wie prize the Seaday night a = ANC ARI ‘The La: France Club! was ‘enterte shat ar tak eerena a ter see Prettionch, si08 os Botting ater ¢ > At nog Friday: j198T¢ the ipa zs aye ai Be ignited. ant x thaRemlivoes st ; F z in'the siemery 6 thbae who ate at eee sions. The efair wae held at Chrigian "Aevern,'s bupinose owns and conducted. o enterpris ing members ef the’ ruce and. clad. Tor time and precision and entha siasm the occasion ‘has seldom if al all been equalled. or surpassed. ‘There wore present representatives ‘froat ail walks of life, buptuess, profes sional. and social. The guests of the cocasion were Judges Charles E, Hass ‘Charles Mac fox, ang B.-Morgan Gal Dreth.. Mira. Mi Gr Patton, President of ihe. ciuby jrebiding ima most. com tmendable manner, introduced Mrs Bdua Steward, who tm her usoal pleas ant and fascinating way, fntroduced ‘Atty, Lewlp K. Becks, who in turn Dresented each of the three Judges to the ‘very unusually large and appre clative “gathering. ‘Snappy, pointed and timely remarke ‘were made, by each of the sudges ald from the spirit manifedted by the list oners, everyone was. profoundly im: pressed’ and benefited." Much credit ty due the untiring ef forts of, the members of the Friday Morning Crab for thelt untiring efforts in the way of alvie activity. ‘They have recently ” incorporated obtained gertifieates aud are now the Durchasersuof a boaatiful cub home, belng the first Colored Women's Club in the city to Issue membership cer in the city to issue 1 4 most unique affair was the ex- quisitely gppainted buffet supper pre sided over by Mrs. Claribel Audrey Forker, Thursday, exening, Anril 28t6 im the ‘home 6f,Miss Louise Beavers at 748 E. 42nd St. and complimentary to Mr. Marshai! Coates, of Denver. Colorado, Thirtyetx of Los Angeles swell ellte selepted: to attend this ‘most sumpteqag affatr and received the Mr. Ce ig Yery prominent in Denver soglal-circies. French bo- quets of were Were used 10 Agporate ant ott Nghia the per tly attired: Souptes danced to the lovely strains Of Prof, Ailen. At 12:30 the gracious ite hostess rnnounced japser. The, gpesta entered the din ing room whith.was a bower of flow. ers and repast.. Too much cannot be said of this affair and Mrs. Parker who came to us 8 year ago, who holds her honors here as in the East for individ. uuality. Ses ' WEDDING ANNCUNCEMENT The Merry Widow's Club met at the spacious ‘Mrs, Maude Stall ings, 12926°VB *St., Theaday even. ing, May 3rd.A most delightful even. ing was spent at cards, Mrs. Claribe Parker!"the Nonbrée, guest of the ev 2uing ‘won fixt prize. Mrs. Maude Stallings assisted by. Mrs. Juanite Scott served 4 most/deticious dinner and cleverly arranged! upon the, place cards was the anpouncement of the mariiage of Mrs, Fay Bynum to Mr Harry Beal. To toke place. in San Francisco on May/I1, 1927. The Wit ‘ows deeply regret losing one so dear fo them. But. wf Mrs, Bynum and Mr. Beal the greatest of happiness it eee EXCLUSIVE 13 CLUB Tho Exclusive 14 held ‘ts vegular business meeting, Briday, April. 29th at the home of thé president, Mis Jones. Owing to thejtact that the treas uurer, Rath Coney, an@ the baby girls advisor, has been 1H for a fortnight wr more the "13" had postponed its Barllamentary meeting uatil the above te. ‘The “13” {s now planning to give its third anniveraary ‘benelt dance, Me morte! day, May the 80th at Legion Club, which we trast will be a gals afta. Three new members have been ac cepted Into the "13" fold which includ Misses Ethelyn Taylor, Grace Pietds and Bettha Lee Moore, * ‘Tho Exclusive 13 Educational Girl Club's ‘purrose is to lend a helping hand. to the neédy especially the str that is trying to work her way throust cchaol: “is Mrs: Mary L. Kitt-entertained with a five course dinner Sandéy, May 1st, ae Mrs. Fy Burdett, 1400 Central, tn hoaor,of Rey., F.. McNeal of Kansas City, Kansas. = Covers were laid for 14. Those pres Ein" paptist Church: Rev" Molt” ac ‘ite, She, “wiamson, ni Helos, te Wil. ME an George Williams, Mrs. Willle Mayham of Kansas City Mra. Jane Lyove,; Mrs. "The color sctieme wan ‘pink and-tav 7 The sente- table held s pec ee im a , Rov. Goorge Molfeki ts chatrman i ‘the aerate ten Bap tation committea He was the house queat of Rey, pnd MiseMelt and lef for hime Teale SR ees ee ees oe CU Mi, 098. | delicious luncheda, carte Were (he | ‘and hire. Ford, Bosty. The guest £6 pe ee en ”* LTLLIANORELSON, Reporter. | Pie i WEEK, MAY 26° , vor of ,z. ‘and a ere, Week ‘end Day. with fitting obse vances. att “SSonday, Mg 2hd, « progtats tate Siok cee rohiens 6 ger we “gly Sirs. Boloeion ead Bt WhiG are he numbers. . ‘Friday, tie “Anaual Ban- Sin of aoe ‘Club. Bunda ‘May &th—toteresting - pro ‘grams all day. 2 ‘Don't fail-4o witness.:the program Sunday Srening and what is really “The Greatest Gift.” - See spe LAPAYETTS EVENING HIGH i | seo, _Latayetto Evening High School tors oe cplengis epreeratiie, tp ‘ha who = aoe is small and Dossible to give a great deal of indivitiual Rely. Pupils imag: en. roll at any’ ee é CHAS. Al CLIFFORRD, Principal Golden State ‘To Cele brate Women’s Month STEEN SERVERS, 10, BE ENT CHURCH ‘The Unit-bolders and representa tiyes of the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company held a very enthusiastic meeting in the club-room of the ¥. M. C. A. on lant Friday eve- uing. f ‘The month of May has boen desig- nated Women’s month, im honor of the splendid work of the women and the {mportant part that they have played in the phenomepal progress of this company. The fairer se. will strive to make thia4 banacr mutch in point of Volume of business pruimoed. Every womsn who apprecs:.es the unusual service rendered by the Gokten State i proviiag first class ‘usurance pro- tectjon for the people. of Califoraia. employment for eur boys, girt, men and women and mortgage loans for th-» protection of -our homer, should joiz lu this Kivat drive. x Special services fpelebrating _wo- men's month will be hl at the Peo- ple'’s Independent Chureb of Christ, Sunday, Mey 15%: at 11 A. M. aa, 230 P.M. At the “MOAMIAE“Wour tho’ etoqacnt pulpit orator Rev. N. P. Greggs, D D.. wil deiiver a special sermon in accord- ance with alti. Spéciel fealures 2f the evening se:- story in moving pictures “Priceless vice will be that famous and xripping story {mr moving pletures “Priceles: Treasures". Excellent music will be rendered and-a short address will be ctven by the popular and eloquent managing, editor of the California Eagle, Mrs. C_ A. Bass. The program will be condactéd by, women.” You are cordially invited to ‘attend these in- spiring services. Los ee Byt vane B.ROUT Dame Rumor has it out that the President ef m local chapter of a Di- oneer’ National! Colege Praternity: and a charming little indy with the romant- fe name, of Dorothy; will coon am nounce Meir. engagement. To be sure it ts only & rumor, but at the same time the Fraternity pin which the young Attorsey prizes so highly ‘has disappeared fram his manly breast and he panite prot hae eddenly oe quived one. jome may read between the lines. 7 t ‘The pledges of Alpha. Phi ‘Alpha Fraternity entertained ne ear a 9 daneing ‘Saturday, Sethe home ot Wales Gorton ‘Mr. and Mrs. Cytif Saunders of Oak Tand who beye begn visiting Mr, and Mrs. Moreas stianon loft tor thelr home. Thursday morning. Mrs, Albert Heumann directed a well serie an et are Hall, Saturday, Prizes were won by Mra. Dora Williams’and Mrs, Venable. 2p The ieee ‘given ee. Mur- Wav atus mevely stead x | Mrs. gees “Burt ‘will satertain the ‘at ‘ber resldenco on Ser Place. tare. 5. €, Hoke will entertain the fon ts dias: ginal ec hp He this,monthiss 8 Caper 406 puesta were proven at the os pelt at Privo ‘A pase = shock was divin Eh a rae ae ae So, gia ei ieee Bie eee areca ‘PRIDAY, MAY 8, 1927 THE ATLAS LAUNDRY ee oi stoup in the city) ~°) Our aim in’ business fs to satisfy our customers: Give, us a trial... , Our Motto, “Satisfaction Always” | 1528 Paloniares Avenue HUmbolt 5729 «| C. H.. HODGE, President 8:25- | oad SEH Ket Went) SDV! Bel Mell a Wad Wad Weck Wn Ne Woe Wed cl el Und! Cac oY Teed Reel Wad Tat Pir wblic Btenographer | foo. INSURANCE nA - i E WOUDS REALTY CO. & Es 3 a f “i : : ¥ -& iF 851% Central TU. 4847 E ave “We write insurance on Astoe, Houses, fe \eeee ee ta Destos and Stvcke of 1 | Binds: See us first El MRE Scroll Eousta” if you dectre to rent OD al Nig By buy, sell or exchanj + your property, list fj a ie with us for we can ubtain the quickest re-giJ | = nalts, we have several snaps. We haven Eehomes is law a $300 to $100 down, balance like rent. Small acre-Ur Faces from 3% acres up. With a little money von can do big things [i =iiSee us for business. “. Fi wi Watch for the sign of the Forest us «i WILSON BROTHERS REML_BARBECUED MEATS Yap ican buy some:mteat while yon are waiting to transfer 9 al ems Weer Ce SSS SS fl Sas SSNS \ Ask for and ~ SSS | Be sure you get WS mi The Quality Loaf i; tt + - i] | ROLSoM | s ‘Made Clean. f 1 Wig ‘Sold Clean’ | ges | Ed I. lean’ } _ For First-Class - ~ Public _Stenographer THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM THE FIREHOUSE 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. Born in L. G. ROBINSON I LORENZO BOWPARD Secretary of Treasurer FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1927 PHONE: A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. BOPHIE L. BATTER MANAGER A. M. HILL MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. GENERAL PARLOWS TON & CO. Directors It is Fully Equipped Service, Quality, and They Satisfy. Visitors are welcome AND CHILDREN One: WEstmore 200 PARLORS & CO. 股ors Fully Equipped Quality, and Satisfy. s are welcome. CHILDREN VEstmore 2060 ANNOUNCEMENT Women's Literary and Art Guild Mr. W. B. McKenzie, manager of the Daley Grocery Store, B. 25th St. will be the luncheon speaker at the second monthly luncheon of the woman's Liter- ary and Art Guild, Monday, May the 16th at 12:30 in the Second Baptist Church basement. Another speaker for a few short moments will be Mrs. Nannie Gray, proprietor of the Pany Flower Shop. Make Reservation with the various members early. Luncheon 60 cents. MRS. JENNY GRABAM, Pres. HUmboll 5184. MRS. WALTER L. DORDON. Chairman Program. HUmboll 3220 I. DELL'S Home-Made Ice Cream Make Reservation with the various members early. Lunchroom 60 cents. MRS. JENNY GRAHAM, Pres. HUmbolt 5184 MRS. WALTER L. CORDON Chairman Program. HUmbolt 3220 I. DELL'S Home-Made Ice Cream Yum - Yum - Yum! Mashing like NJ Special introductory price $7.50 per gal. Also Country Butter, Cakes, Delicious Pies. Made, only to order. O S. K. K. K. Are You In Need Of Money? 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? LAKESIDE The Walter L. Gordon Company Is selling some of the finest homes in the city at ridiculously low prices, and on exceptionally easy terms We also have many splendid bargains in five and six room houses on large lots selling for $3200.00 to $6000.00, $300.00 down and $35.00 to $80.00 per month will buy you a beautiful modern home that will astonish you with its splendor. "IF YOU JUST WILL RENT" Consult our Rental Department—We have some of the most modern and attractive houses, bungalow courts, 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. OUR FINANCE DEPARTMENT Will finance your building proposition 100 per cent. We will build any style of modern house, flat or apartment on your lot, making you a comfortable indole. 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 witout an increase in expenses—THJNK IT OVER. Building Real Estate Financing Rentals Insurance Collections WALTER L. GORDON, Pres. C. EUGENE HOUSTON ALBERT J. BASS GEORGE H. DUNCAN GARL D. TOWNS 3617 Central Avenue VERTNER LEWIS GORDON, Secy. CHARLES L. EASON C. J. SMITH J. B. BOWMAN WILLIAM MELLS WATSON HUmbolt 3230 "IF YOU JUST WILL RENT" OUR FINANCE DEPARTMENT 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, humbago, rheumatism, bladder troubles and diabetes CONSULTATION FREE. Office Hours: 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.—Sunday 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. 1308 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. QUALITY. SERVICE YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS "Best Drugs"-We Have What You Want SMITH'S DRUG STORES E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Punish 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams—Hum, 1833-W Phone: 'Uckar 4722 Los Angeles FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia Consultation Free. Office: 224 B Spring St., Roc- 111; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Rea- 336 Birch St., Phone VAndike 1735. A Square deal and a delivery of 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, garageem, 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 4259J. Office Phone: Hmbol 8401 Hours: 10-12 M.; 2-4 P. M.; 6-8 P. M. Night and Day calls answered prompt Iy. Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty Office: 738 Eart 32nd Street Office, HU. 442. lines., AX. 4741 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. 1308 E. 12th St. Urban League Reports on Industry for March Bulletin No. 13 of the Industrial Relations Department of the National Urban League summarizes employment conditions as follows: General Conditions Employment improved somewhat during March, the advance coming late in the month. The iron and steel plants, in which a large proportion of Negroes are employed, showed improvement in Ohio and Pennsylvania. Prolonged unemployment periods in the West were eased and the mount closed with brighter prospects for April. Conditions Among Negroes Reports from our associates in scattered parts of the United States tell of unemployment and curtailment in working hours almost without exception. This caused a general restlessness with the result that workers moved back and forth among cities within easy reach of each other. Baltimore and Columbus, usually fruitful cities for Negro workers, and among the last to feel the depression, reported large number out of work. Specific reasons were given for the shortage of work among Negroes in certain cities. For instance, in Springfield, Illinois, mine lockouts or strikes have forced some 5,000 men out of work, of whom 225 were Negroes; and in Florida work ordinarily done by Negroes is being taken from them and given to whites, and wages have been cut. In Milwaukee the retirement of colored waiters has been forced by patrons of a large hotel. Organized Labor Here and there were incidents showing relationship with organized labor. In Baltimore, the Young Workers Labor Party has been especially active—two colored speakers appearing at its open forum. One half of the brick-masons of Lexington, Kentucky who received a raise from $1.25 to $1.50 per hour were Negroes. In Philadelphia, through the Arnstrong Association there, the co-operation of colored employees was sought and secured in a recent labor dispute between the Manufacturers' Association and the labor forces of that city. SEBORRHOEA OR DANDRUFF This is a subject of much interest both to the operator and patient. It may occur upon any part of the body, but is rare except on the face and scalp. Upon the face, it appears as a greasy or oily coating, usually upon the nose or forehead. On the head, it or less greasy, dry, yellowish or grayish scales which lie in close contact is the scaly form or occurring as more with the scalp until scratched loose or becoming quite dry are cast off in branlike flakes. The most successful local treatment is the hot oil treatment. Remove this entirely with Poro skin or scalp soap and warm water, followed by a Poro rinse. When dry, if the skin is red and seems irritated, a box of Poro special is recommended. One box often being sufficient as a corrective. For your appointment, call WESTmore 3847, Unity Beauty Parlor, 1472 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, California. Carrie Gahagus, Prop. "Slick" Stocks, great Passadena College star, all-round athlete, ran away with the field as high point man at the big Fresno meet last week. Details about him later! All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday Noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure publication in current issue of this paper. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year - - - - $2.00 Three Months - - - $ .75 Six Months - - - - 1.25 Per Copy - - - .05 question enables us to only insert those of real merit and dependable. Our new policy of investigating all advertising of which there is any J. B. BASS - - - - Editor C. A. BASS - - - - Managing Editor R. G. LAMAR - - - - Advertising Manager Friday, May 6, 1927 Volume 40, No. 49 Friday, May 6, 1927 EDITORIAL A popular perso nis Some women are so f It's a lucky June bride a good cooker. Work was invented by still. The practical man put The dreamer gets twenty- Silence is usually tak One way of getting w ing. dollar perso nis one who enjoys being boo women are so foolish they should have a lucky June bridegroom wh ogets a good mer. ____ was invented by people who were too new actical man puts two and two together a or gets twenty-two. ____ is usually taken for sense. ____ y of getting what you want is to try w It's a lucky June bridegroom wh ogets a good looker and a good cooker. Work was invented by people who were too nervous to keep still. The practical man puts two and two together and gets four. The dreamer gets twenty-two. One way of getting what you want is to try wanting nothing. UNERRING FORECAST We call attention to "Tuesday's Primaries" the results of the primarie as a prophet, but it must cision, we forecasted the "Wrong must not and ling of the rights of the po men of the present city a swept aside and sonsigne Jim Crow methods to ob death knell to the ruthless parading up and down th and even killing defensel Notice has been.serv cease for at the portals o all wrongs for our govern I attention to our editorial of last w Primaries". Read it and compare that if the primaries held on that day. We it, but it must be admitted that with I precasted the result. We call attention to our editorial of last week headed "Tuesday's Primaries". Read it and compare the same with the results of the primaries held on that day. We lay no claim as a prophet, but it must be admitted that with unerring precision, we forecasted the result. "Wrong must not and cannot endure forever". The tramppling of the rights of the people had tobe atoned for and the key men of the present city administration were just as ruthlessly swept aside and sonsigned tothe scrap heap as they suffered Jim Crow methods to obtain in this fair city. It was also a death knell to the ruthless meandering of a band of cossacks parading up and down the streets of the black belt beating up and even killing defenseless citizens. Notice has been served that these pernicious practices cease for at the portals of the voting booth is the place where all wrongs for our government can and will be righted. WISE AND UNWISE The city administrator for its present predicament to do what was right and segregation was the down cornerstones. The ruthless undoing of Sparks and o who was considered high u who escaped the wrath of Therefore, the wise a administration have to go they emerge again. Their a police chief to dictate a of its citizenship would no We congratulate The dress and its general trend At least a normal cr The city administration has no one to blame except itself for its present predicament and was warmed time and again to do what was right and just in the premises, the unlawful segregation was the downfall of Zahn and Criswell, two of its cornerstones. The ruthless crusades of the cossacks was the undoing of Sparks and of Barnes and Hall was the only one who was considered high up in the councils of the administration who escaped the wrath of the people. Therefore, the wise and unwise directors of the present city administration have to go down in sack cloth and ashes, before they emerge again. Their policy of Jim Crow and of allowing a police chief to dictate and brow beat a large and loyal part of its citizenship would not work. It was not wise, but unwise. We congratulate The Pacific Defender upon its new headress and its general trend of progress. Among educational rious auspices is one giving minder of the duty of ma- tent and responsible exec- be plain, yet thousands die the circumstance, their state laws, which cannot accordance with individu- results, with much sufferi- Among educational campaigns being conducted under various auspices is one giving every man and every woman a reminder of the duty of making a will and of appointing competent and responsible executors. The importance of this should be plain, yet thousands die yearly without making wills. Under the circumstance, their property is disposed of according to state laws, which cannot undertake to deal with the families in accordance with individual requirements. Frequently injustice results, with much suffering entailed. This emphasizes the duty of making a will. Men and women should realize that only in this way can their estates be distributed as they would wish. The chief trouble, however, is simply neglect. Some who realize their duty to have their wills drawn keep putting off the discharge of it to "another time". But a fatal accident or a sudden illness affecting their minds and rendering them men, tally incompetent to the end may occur and, obviously, make it impossible to repair the neglect. While the normal expectation of those in their prime is to live "to three score and ten" or more, it is only common sense and common prudence to recognise the pecuity of life. Although the drawing of a will naturally takes into consideration the certainty of the coming of death some time to the testator, it should constantly be kept uppermost that the whole purpose of the instrument is the service of life; the care of the "dear ones" of the decendent who remains behind or the cause of humanity in general. The drawing of a will ought to be recognized as a thing not to be "put off". There is a dispute in progress as to who originated the idea. For the rest of us that is unimportant. But it is easy to understand why any person responsible for so inspiring a thought should cherish the credit for it and yet nothing could be more unlike a mother than to aquabble about whose was the credit. One need only consult one's own experience and seek in vain to recall a single instance when mother sought credit for the service and love she here her kin. The home may have looked especially tidy, the meal may have been unusually tasty, MAKE A WILL. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE the covers might have been rucked with special care, the sick room may have been comforted by her almost divine presence, vet not in a single instance did she claim credit for it. Mothers find their satisfaction in something else. It will be an odd son and daughter who permit Sunday to pass without some message, some greeting to their living mother or without some love-tinctured remembrance or tribute to the mother dead. From the motherless everywhere to the mothered child anywhere goes the counsel to dedicate Sunday to her honor and her service. Fearless, informative and democratic is ring the words of the little "big" woman of the Eagle staff in her theme "The New Negro and Old Tines". Saw the greatest haven of the Negroes in Harlem, New York, with Chicago as a great second. Conditions poor and vaccinating in St. Louis, but in Springfield, Illinole, matters are mixed up—good and bad—as she sees them. Brings lots of information to her heart. Loves her tongue, good logic, keen wit, fully equal to Will Rogers, the phantom Mayor of Beverly Hills, speaker Bolds holds her audience in apellbound and happy magnetism. A brave little woman with a big-purpose in life. Oh-good features at her lecture on Wednesday, April 27th at Second Baptist Church. The Progressive Women's Business Club and Division No. 8 of the Second Baptist Church presented Mrs. C.A. Bass, the Managing Editor of the California Eagle at the Second Baptist Church on Wednesday evening, April 27, 1927, in her travelogue Lecture, "The New Negro and Old Times," before a thoughtful, responsive and mix of interest or about 800 people, representing Negroes, and, as far as the Caucasians are concerned, mostly the political aspirants, with few exceptions, of the white group. Mrs. Charlotte A. Bass is an original, typically plain, and openly unpolished woman with very young ideas upon rugged, old basic lines—a woman who marches in the free life of the young, arriving Negro, but who, outside of her hobbled hair, remains of the good, old school of womankind—a clean, but simply dressed, a most characteristically modest, but unadored woman of non-jewelry non-filtration-robins, non-dalies-trimming, a notable type of the masses with big society unheeded and uninfluencing, for Charlotte A. Spear-Bass only thrives in an atmosphere of the women-workers and the men-tollers, and never was framed into life to be an elder, a drone, a gossiper or a society-belle]. Untouched by the mad auto-ring-painting and filling-out habits of the transforming present-day female. Mrs. C. A. Bass is nature's dutiful child and never-plays foolish antics with her body, nor bug-house changes with her well-balanced mind. A square type-woman of this useful species will be acclaimed by the deep ranks of the people, while society-butterflies and high jinks performers never play long in the toil-yard of Mrs. Bass and her leveted followers. Let us just pass a few remarks as to her ability as a speaker. She hits the heart even more often yet, than the mind, though she is no useless phrase-maker, no superfluity-talker, no wordsmith, who would substitute in word, what may be lacking in ideas. Her appeal is a race appeal with strong, apt, convincing illustrations taken from the practical lives of both the Negroes and the non-Negroes, and there is flowing fervency of truth in her reality-remarks that challenges fault-finding opponents and wrong-adjudging objectors. A keynote, too, of womenly independence runs through her remarks: like the spray-spraying apples through the window, like the thought-machine anyone can see, that though modest and womanly Mrs. Rass' is at all times, she is a woman's woman, and not a subjugated men's tool, never wearing the collar of sex-eiderm around her very free-moving neck, and always his mind. She travelled with the audience after a brief sojourn in New England, or Harlem, New York, to Chicago Springfield and special localities, in Illinois, bringing her auditors to St. Louis, Mo., Topeka, Kansas, and sull'other some places, back to her chosen life-long quarters of Los Angeles. Hefty and pointed, plerching and directly home-striking were her ideas about the onward strides of the race in the great, historical Harlem section and powerful and yet soothing was her picture of the hustling 'building, doing and moving Negroes of Harlem—Negroes, who were noticed and watched by all humanity, but most particularly by the watchful and waiting Sowers into Harlem's black-heat "to find out really what is doing these." She shares of the brainy dark Pikons, who lived Russia and was specified in that country with great houses, and unusual references and it seemed, that down deep in her heart Mrs. Bess like the most intense love and admiration for these "Coolidge-inspired" Russians, who however, are so good and square to the Negroes. So from the address of Mrs. Bess it must be concluded that Russians are watching black Harlem, because the Russian, too, are watching England even more so, the same England that today in the greatest drawback the black man has anywhere, and the world, worse than France, and thus as bad as America! Therefore, if Russia watches Harlem, it also watches England within the stolen lands in Africa and the dense territories of Hindustan and other sections. Great, masterly, really humanity-searching and humanity-estimating minds gather in Negro Harlem, the greatest Negro centre in a small city in the world. Here, it was, as Mrs. Bass brought out an forcefully, where Van Vechen secured his Negro material to write the book, a great and very novel and instructive book, called by him foolishly and even, flippantly, "Nigger Heaven." Had be called it, "The Negro's Pazadise!" or, so it, would have been a much more appropriate and appreciated name. Mrs. Bass contends sharply and uncompromisingly, with those slanderers that call the racepeople out of their names, manslining or slandering them. Like the Jews, she demands human respect for her race of people and will never rest until such needful and deserving and tolerance for the Negro is granted through beaseless organisation, education and protest, toiling along always against ridicule and detainment. Mr. Van Vechen's book is very good, but the title name very, very bad and the speaker told especially the white hearers that, it is too late in the season now to come with a senseless, monstrous, empty name as "Nigger." Tolerance, justice and civility for the Negro are Mrs. Bass demands from the American white man. In Mrs. Bass' mind, New York rejoices New York at his economic, financially, financially, economically, and also, of course, culturally, whilst in Chicago, the Negro looms strongest politically, to any other location in the city, giving glowing titles to the DuBois, the DuBois, the DuBois, the poet. Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the dead, last living and Claude McKay, Countée Cullen, Langston Hughes, James Weldon Johnson and others, all living, but not dead, fared very nicely at the hands of our poetry posts losing Mrs. Bass. It is strange that such a wman admirer of poetry as Mrs. Bass is, never wrote any herself, but perhaps, the time was too short and prose, therefore much handwritten. Her love of poetry is so great that two masterpieces of young, new master poets concluded her very timely, pungent, sweeping, new Negro addresses. In her excursion to St. Louis, she found this buche-house she man Malone, and she dealt him a square blow over his "pinhead" skull and called Mrs. Malone the creator and the maker of this wonderful Parvo College, that Mrs. Bass hopes, will not go under on account of an idiotic non-wise, useless sort of a pity-putty man. She arraigned the desolate and congested school conditions in St. Louis, deployed the one dunggle-high school or lowest degree of all the Negro's high school pupils, criticized bitterly the condition of segregated schools, their curfew and segregated system, but censured the Negroes, who fall for such backwoods-segregation-customs, even worse than the intolerant whitags, who inflict them. Briefly she spoke of her many personal friends and relatives and her husband's home town Topeka, and various other things. There is more true religion and, at the same time, more rational, constructive socialism in this remarkable and beautiful exclamation than in all the political parties in the country, and when Mrs. Bass uttered these sacred and soul-reining, Negro-freeing words, the whole audience knew that a genuine woman-leader stood before them, before white and black men, like the African queen truly, the woman leader who neger could betray, nor ever forget, nor underestimate the serious, and sacrificing condition of her afflicted and persecuted Negro brethren and Negro system. [The author of this Poem, called "The Nation," sends to all the people, Black and White, of this country, my devoted birthday greetings, as on the day of May 1977. I will be 65 years old. I thank that before. I will 70 years of age, and the ideas of real freedom, as affirmed in this poem, will be carried into law, nation and custom.] The Nation AMERICA—AND THY SPIRIT! BY: LOUIS MICHEL (Copyright) Inspired by Bruno Lessing's noble article—"The Spirit of America! Mother of races, kind, solicitous and just. The first Indians, cradle and the stungh. Negroes' guide. Though held in powerful white men's conquered trust. America must not be split by race hate's tide! No snake of persecution can survive in this republic, soul and home for all. The wicked, blamed race baiter shall not thrive. Where freedom blooms and deadly race bars fall! Amur, great self proclaim, thine birth by all mankind. Thine blood of all race children—all see alike, to none be blind! Sister of all nations, young, yet tried and square To gladden some to make others mad and sad; America, be firm, impartial, not a prey to whims prey to whims Of men and women, sinister and small. Remember in thine heart rich blood of all the nations swims Preferring some means insults to the rest and all! A sister kind and good, right-poised, the same, the same To every nation, that, my land, makes true thy name! Daughter or all beliefs, Free-thinker, Gentle Jew. Within the borders, land of no Sec- tarian wall! Not one belief is better than the other sect As freedom must bless modern church, home and school. Let all believers, non-believers now erect The light of love, the deathless Nation- al pool! The native soul feels safe and sound and free When all religions one love bring to me and thee! 【NOTE: Readers of the Eagle are asked to express their views about "The Nation."】 LOUIS MICHEL 2631 Mansfield Ave the park in June, the date to be an nounced later. Harold Brown, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Brown who left some time ago to attend school in Oakland has returned to his home and has again en- tered Pasadena High. N. A. A. C. P. Membership Drive N. A. A. C. P. Membership Drive A great membership drive will be inaugurated beginning May 8th and extending through the 17th, when an in-foresting program will climax the effort. Every person who is not a member should avail themselves of this opportunity to join and those who are behind in their subscriptions it is a good time to get caught up. Rev. W. D. Carter, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church who is up North on a recuperative trip writes that he is getting along nicely, visiting friends in Portland and Seattle. He is expected home soon to resume his pastoral duties. Rev. W. R. Carter who has charge of the affairs at Friendship during the illness of the pastor is in Phoenix Arizona where he is assisting Rev. Bark尔hter in a financial effort. Rev. Frank James, the Missionary by the Western Baptist Association presided a most wonderful sermon at Friendship on lee Street, Whittier, and at night he administered communion. Large crowds were out at both services and very much appreciated his assistance. Rev. James is a most excellent young man and has certainly won the hearts of the parishioners of Friendship. News of the Negro National League Judge Hueston has been invited to be the guest of the American Giants at their opening game; Saturday, April 3rd. On May 11th he was the guest of the Kansas City Monarchs at their opening celebration. Umpires Boone and Chapleton; and Heasser Jamison, Billy Donaldson, and Cooper, have been secured to handle games in the league this season. Three other umpires will be secured before the season opens. A Moonlight, night, a moonlight dance and a night of romance! Bon Ton "Moonlight Dance," May 20th Le-30, Legion Club. A. F. ADAMS MAKING GOOD WITH THE EASTERN OUTFITTERS Mr. A. P. Adams, former owner of the Ponce de Leon Sweet Shop, once the central headquarters for high class confectionery, who for the past year has been hustling salesman for the Eastern Outfitting Co., has become no efficient in his line that he has been appointed assistant appraisal by the company. We appreciate this recognition of the helpful and courteous company will but no step after by driving some sort of recognition to the page journal which speaks for them we will feel that we can sing its praises to the utmost. We look back to the days when this great concern was in its infancy and the fact that the company was willing to grant unto us recognition and we helped to kindle the path of progress; and now we are glad to note their attitude toward Mr. Adams. Mr. Adams of his own volition asks us to say that the Eastern in its broad scope of business, is making the unusual offer to the public of turning in old furniture on new and that it will be to the interest and advantage of those of our group who might contemplate taking advantage of this particular service to get in touch with Mr. Adams at the Eastern Outfitting Co., 620 Main St. or evenings, Del. 7108. Mr. Adams will call personally and offer the best possible appraisal of your old furniture and in addition, he is eager to place at your disposal the benefit and advantage of his experience and knowledge. He is in a position to have arranged for you the particular terms to meet your particular requirements, offer helpful suggestions, as to selection and arrangements and will attend to each detail to your best interest. Evenings and Sunday by appointment. Office phone, TR. 7361; delaware. Earnings 7109. THE PLEASURE SEEKERS CLUB The Pleasure Seekers were entertained at a pleasure meeting by the president, Mrs. Alma Bill, Mrs. Bill spared no palms in the decorating of the table. A large basket of assorted spring flowers made the center piece of the table, draped over the center of table to each place card. A very dainty Creole cake served. The afternoon was spent in playing whist. Prizes were won by Mrs. Floyd, first; Mrs. Lee, second; and Mrs. Raule, booby. Isla Webb, reporter. ANGENDA CLUB The Agenda Club composed of Negro students of the University of California at Los Angeles are planing a gala musical and literary program to be given Thursday, May 12th. Those who heard the excellent program given last month at the University, will not fail to be present. Attorney Willis O. Tyrler will be the speaker of the evening. Mr. Thomas Johnson will lead the community singing. There will be mixed quartets and instrumental numbers. As a special treat, a one act play will be presented. A wealth of talent will be presented. The University is located at Vermont and Monroe. Take "V" car to University. Alumni Declamation Contest Closes On Friday, April 22nd, at the second Baptist Church, the usual enthusiasm reigned at the Annual Declaration Contest given by the Southern California Alumni Association of which Mrs. Walter Gordon, is president. Besides the declamations from the students of various high schools, an excellent program was rendered. Each speech was agreeably presented by the contestant. The contestants were as follows: Frances Bacom, Roosevelt; Ulysses Griggs, Polytechnic; B. A. Newman, Jefferson; Marjorie Johnson, Hollywood; Hampton Worthy, Santa Monica; Inza Earls, Belmont; Bernard Jefferson, Manual Arts; Clementine Cooper, L. A. They were judged on the following points: delivery, interpretation, poise and enunciation. The winning contestants were: Bernard Jefferson, Manual Arts, subject: "The Turk Must Go," first place, loving cup and gold medal; Marjorie Johnson, Hollywood, subject: "Man's Development and Achievement," second place, silver medal; and Frances the Montgomery, subject: "The Blue and the Gray" third prize, bronze medal. School yells were given by various schools in praise of their representative. Everyone is anxious for next year's contest as it is an event that is looked forward to by young and old. HANFORD NEWS Mrs. Pearl Mondeen served breakfast to Stuart and Mrs. J. W. Martin, breeding Mired Reed and Rev. and Mrs. Simpson at the Hanford Country Club Home, Monday evening. Bishop and Mrs. Martin were given fardwell banquet at the A. M. E. Sion Church, Monday night by the Mary Matthews Club. The Brave Heart HI-Y Quartett entertained the Odd Fellows Lodge memorial and Gate friends Tuesday evening. They also sang a couple of songs, representing the "Nero, Cifras, Attainment, League." Little Sarah Kelly was the jucky girl to represent Hankard in the "Raisa Day Parade." Mrs. Pearl Moleden, our vocal soloist, sang several selections for the FortuneTeller American Lodge members. Thursday, April 15th. W. Bread was a vocalist in Hankard. Monday he was one of the guests of honor at the Bison's banquet. ae EO an oes oS GTR py RSD aR TOR ea STC ea REO ce CIS EO ea ERT eh F en A ¢ 3 ’ RR REGUS R EN ge ctr SARI ee EER a ene Se ey Eee EUR chetire ee SF 1 tal UO ea : : ce Sige AE ne Meee an Tee! TO RG eee aan eee ae See peer ne : gh eS Fev yet he Sy a te ad Pepe path Oo COCE Uae cage Senko OP EEE ge Cees amu GE Po SE) Se Re on a AM A GUL oh yobs Kage Rae ga EOP i ea Ma Ra Ce ea oe aes Me etc MS dp Tee : ‘ a sah) BO Sista WO cy Bae er ay ea Oy OP eT NO Sa Mis eee Senay ete . ; OD thy aM 3h DES Mig. OE FE Pe capa bene ela Nee cat. Cie ae aie MRM de 2 CEA oo) cL ARE Sold Oo ye LUO MORE Se a cer ee YO eel oh eS eC Re tS : “y Serer. rel + = 5 Real Estate and Fire ngurance, LegaFPapers of all Kiss, Notary Pole, Property Ham. .: NEED MONEY?) soe mo yt or Gat. Morena Loa on Hal att gale at ew ety of init sitio | | Ee ae a ee ee is ; Rae rss 4 Bag Nahe ea Ey oo eee Ved Pane egrl Sn & ho | SI : 5 eas MN re here 4 Leak Cee ics ae i eee eee. mg ; . FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1927 Vee pe 4 } a Poa ss Py VF Fs PROTESTS OFFICERS’ BRUTALITY Mr. James Dayis, . . Chief of Police, Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Sir: * ‘At a citizens mass meeting held at tie Independent Church of Christ, 18th and Paloma Streets, Sunday afternoon, May Ist, 1927, the undersigned com- mittee was appointed to draft a letter protesting against and condemning the action of policemen Sheffield and Ran- dolph in the cold blooded killing of Sam F. Faulkner last Sunday night, April 24th. We feel that the,officers were unwarranted in shooting a man whom the investigation proved was unarmed and the brutal stomping of the mother's hand when she offered to raise the head of her dying son was a hentous act and moreso coming from those who are supposed to uphold the law. We have constantly recetved complaints from gocd citizens of the conduct of these men and the high- handed methods they employ culm:nat- ing in this shooting. We, as citizens, have no desire to resirain officers in the performance of {heir just duties and the enforcement of the law, but we do condemn ruth- less-killing of innocent citizens, the wanton destruction of property. and acis of cruelty done by these two men. We are desirous that a thorough in- vestigation be made both by the Police Department and the District Attorney's Office and: the findings brought before the Police Commission and the Grand Jury. The resolutions also requested that a copy of this letter be sent to the Police Gethmission, the Mayor, City Council, the District Attorney's office and the press. Yours truly, 1 ¢Sg) Dr, H.C. Hudson, Chrnn. Mrs. H.W. Markham - Thomas, Hagrison con RR Somers Rey. N. B. Gregg J. Thomas Norris 3. C. Banks Mrs, S. Morris J. H, Shackleford ‘A. J. Bass. Mrs. A. Il ‘ Mrs. Malcolm Patton Lieut. Robert Kobinson. At 2:00-A. M. French Curtis was arrested at 2:25 o'clock Thursday morning carrying a man-sized pistol. Officers Kelly and Davis are the officers. who apprehend- ed Kim and placed him in the Newton Bastile. (Note). Under the new law passed his session of the Legislature, a se~ tence of 5 years in Saa Quentin fol- lows, gun toting. In AH Ohio No Wine California, famous for oranges. sun- shine, Sunkist maids and movie stars, is also famous for the fine wine Jt used to make. The “used to” also seems to be “is making,” according to the condition offjcers| Schunn and ‘Thompson of the Newton St. Station found Frank Hamilton in at 8th and Burch Sts. Gloriously drunk, he was gazing lovingly at the last few drops of, some. California wine ‘and saying toj himself, “In all Ohio, no wine lke this!” Hamilton is from the “Buck eye” state, but he was given residence atthe Newton Street Station. Marie Brown was arrested # 1687 ‘Essex street by Officers Brown and ‘Bewley and. Luvonie Coléman at 1115 B. 12th Straot by Officers Church and others for the eternal trade of:the mo- dern Magdalene. ies George Johnson, 1165 Kascx Street, on trial for Wright Act and possession before Judge Turney, asked for a jury trial and hig case was set to July 10th. ‘ According to Lieut. Sheffieid, several of the principal witnesses of the shoot- ing were not present among those tes- tifying at the inquest. “It is said that the two women, when questioned la- ter by the investigators told them that they saw part of it as-related by the officers, -but that they escaped during the excitement. ‘The father of the slain boy also admitted to thenf that he owned a gun, although he had previously denied owning one., The case is still under investigation with the outcome still in doubt. , THE ANGELUS FUNERAL HOME OBSERVES BOYS’ WEEK This being Boys’ Week, the funeral of William H. Smith, of 219 Hunting- ton Drive, Monrovia, which was held at the parlors by the Angelus Funeral Home, 1030 East Jefferson Street, was conducted by the youthful undertaker. ‘Alphonso A. Robinson, who performed his duties as a Funeral Director with ‘credit. All present would say he is the com- ing undertaker of our city. The tamlly of the late William H. Smith of 219 Huntington Drive, Mon: rovia, California, wish to thank their many friends for their beautiful floral ‘offering, and sympathy shown them during their bereavement. "Signed: j ‘Mrs. ELIZABETH H. SMITH. Will Give Grand‘Ball In Civic Auditorium, e a The Sunset Club of Long Beach, California will give its Grand Ball next Thursday evening at the Civic Auditorium in that city. Great pre- parations are being made to entertain the visitors who will come down for this occasion. Special music has been arranged for and everything to make it a memorable affair. + Mr. J. B. Brown, the president, says: “A record crowd will be in attendance and everybody. will have the time of their lives.” While in Long Beach do not fail to visit the Tip Top Cafe, conducted by Mrs. Howard, 1157 California Street, where you will be served with the very best eats on the coast. ~ Pri (By: A. N. P.) t "Los Angeles, Cali, May 5.—Becaase the police officers who arrested her were very “insulting” Mr, Ellen La- bedo gained some Jeniency when she appeared before Municipal Judge Ray mond J, Turney on @ liquor charge. “I was both injuped and insulted,” declared the woman’ hotly. “How so?” ingulred Judge Turney. “Why, these men,” she said, point- to Officers Sheffield and Randolph, two colored detectives, “just breaks into my house. Didn’t knock or anything. I-was asleep in a chair aid I woke up to find them taking a bottle of whiskey out of Gach of my dress pockets. I didn't know how that whiskey” ‘come there, judge. . ~~ of ee cam ‘ pete ESRB I rg se pene a oe ORE : Pee : Cee i a eee - ae 7 SD Se enc a ee RE : Bishop Adtarays «Bucher AZ’ Galnwh i c-saaamaaa naa a Ste eae ese eae CS ees Re Ree 3 a; 1k Oh a g a sate 4 Rae Seat a. ie , ee Fi) me ia I = i ee £ eae > me aay £3 x ao 4 4 A H ae Fae ‘ ; a i ee 7 ae ee Sg Caen: «: e eartic.. e omem mie Pa eee Se oe eR ile Shey oe eae eed hei ee Coa aes Se as Pee Ne os ee, atoms gt EtAc a Ae ‘Temple, 47th and Gouth Parkway, Chidago, Tlinois, the nai half-million dollar home of Bethel A. M. . Church, which will be thé scene of the 28th Quadrenntal Conferetice of the African Methodist Episcopal Chureh, ‘May, 1928. Bishop A. J. Carey is chairman of the General Conference Commission, and ” Bushey Af, Gainonla presiding lpboy over the Chlgp antic ee ee eee ee Hae ee ge PG eevee ee ee in ‘ ee On ee, biyseme a SG oe ae a eee gh ee bo Sele ee a | ball dies a es Ses ia se ce i, UO Seater treo mn en ad : Si ee ee ame pe a ee oe a es ee ee eat i a ee A i et ice eh Se ay i Be: Wa’ ; ae 5 a ; en Wishing to’ broaden her field ot af fort, Mme. Sewilla LaMar founder and producer of the “Sewilla” Cosmetics products, has sold a majority interest to Ralph B. Williams for-the sole put- pose of enlarging the scope of basi- ness, and place the Sewilla product throughout the country. [ (ar ee a ‘lag Pus ee ge Se ee Mme. Sewilla LaMar Mr.‘Ralph Williams ts a splendid type of the young business ma, while in this section for only a few years, he ‘has demonstrated his: capacity’ as @ FLOOD BROTHERHOOD By: HARRY LEVETTFE: We strut and preen like brainless pea- cocks vain ees ‘ Payed in the ardor of cur own oon; ceit . Comfort and ease seqtestered. Greed for gain “ Film blinds’ ys;—while anon’* we loud repeat © & . Ete oR A em Ld y f tes y a ite 9g alae ee ae o Et Twripess: man. - F Teme {0 enon eae products -an@' establish here. in. Los’ Angeles, a ‘plant worth hile, to supply the. people throurhant the country... 4 j ee] i } F | pare bg a | Es fos ae | Fhe ee i 6 ae Ww “ay rafphe B. Williamg “ Mme. Sewilla will a:'a later date. make an exiensive (our across the. With what »Race-pride are our wiaotle tepiede While flowat-rimmhed javements down ‘A mighés. maior niareghrongh barat: ed dyke i 2 ois one wit Trapped like doomed: rats the angaish- ed shrieks implore» The: Heavens, wa boast ‘ of!—Man, treat nets strives For molting ‘atidres | forgetting . hates a ‘ in ae ceo eo Sed re: ie eon Be tg Sg yee de Ne ec 50h: all Kinds, Notary itary P Re Be aah AA TCE RY S EET SFA SEER IR 8 igs Se ee According ‘tottie ‘plans of the gen- eral manager, Mr. Williams ,“Sewilla” products will not only become,a doar toant Saanews factor of this Section, but will furnish employment for hun- dreds of péraens of our croup. It wail be pysely a home town con- FAG Han Senay indeed Se fils se 1 wish to announce to the. public ‘that the Sewilla Cosmetic Co. makers of Sewilla High Grade Face Powders, Vanishing Cream, Skin Food, eto., will {atroducs their products to the peoples of Los Augeles ‘by having demonstra. tors call st your Home, also'on sale a your Drug, re. . There are reasons. why you should puy ‘Bewills cosmetics— A—They are high grade cosmetics mde from celebrated French formu- 2—It is 9 local company composed of members af our. group. $—You are helping to solve the em- ployment and economic problem of Los Angeles by sroetine, opportunities for our young people, We ask your cc- operation and support. * BEWILLA COSMETIC Co. 43 Central Avenue Ralph B, Willams, Vice-Pres. and General Manager and Mikes.) ° 5 + 3 Gone in 2 }moment, toll of ' swost- @renebed years : Homes Rahlos rapt swept off in mur- ky'wavel jo Black, white,-pigh: low, comingle “hepeless tearp ws ‘While pest’lepre stalks: above A siifay grave. “Am Tmy brotper’s keeper?" Reach and gave! * SESE SS SUE eLe eee sie ae Sa eRe oe P “aay ee i oa Re y ae nee oe ab dic ? perty Th & FR AS ee ees oa? ie ~ Teath'as Low as $5.00-—Rest Sot $7.00 Beat whitp nin tooth made, ap matter how much yeu-pey, + sis ‘5. THB WONDER PLATE 2 ise “Al flesh solar.) Mo Rulsber..- Qdoriess, Upbreakable | Drop them: Sap, on Sear at nt rai: en satent pennant ie emtahaat> he Aes WY EXTREMELY Low. PRIgRB TS Testh ‘ap iow as. $5.00) Pore Seems 4400 i! SeSEe eee ee PANN WO ha ek A SN ne ee I BEE cp orate rc, serene hehe eee eee seme ner = ee a gkalaonerete (OSS RN. Setag a ceaers ep meen Casi. fakes ae Spek tine BR, Sart ee pes eae ee ON er ce See a Reo eg Baca Tee en ets FATHER W. Tr CLEGHORN, ‘Rector : 1527 Paloma Avenyp ; 2 aie WESLEY M.|E. CHURCH ry % sot Pout, 3. : Sunday zerine Se, = Fe % ore aie cs ple” i Rev. 4.8. KEATON, Pastor Sunday Sehool...........-9:80 A. M. Steet WC COOLEY, iD. PHYSICIAN AND’ SURGEON ole’ Sere eA ee er ——Phonee—— Metropolitan 1318 = tes... So, 689 1-W Hours: 2.5 - Open Evenings | DR HUGH A. BELL| DENTISTRY | PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRAES | PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 851% Central Ave. : Corner Sth*and Central { , eats FOE toe, Atel 1G H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST. Specializing in Plates | —PHONES- Office, MAin 2589; Res. HU 7660-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS | Suite 4 and 8 | COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING | 843 Central Avepue | LOS ANGELES, CALIF DR. D.C. MURDEN PHYBICIAN AND SURGEON i Omen: = Chginaholican Bide “948 Coitret Ave. Ree, $61 E. Sant» Bardare Ava LO§$ ANGELES, CALIF BAT AE THE wait Barbecue, Heme-Made Pies, Watlles and Hot Cakes orders above 50 cents.._ EPRSe Wits Soca Prk 2 8th and Compton Oa Bae ia “=? Page -Sevem = = $5, ay fe TORE . Dos 3x: ‘ a “Red This Twice” Then Call MEtropolitan 1454 = ae - ROA OLES. # — ; =f Lavely $-rcom Gungalow, West Side, 03 96000 Lot—imag'ne complete price. $5500. -Payménts on one paper at $25, per month. This place is .worth $7 R00, and Tivant yeuto make me prove it. a te ee (eh test oat tases + S HOTEL, ST. AGNES 5 ¢ $ 560 GLADYS AVENUE § ; Near's, P. and U.P. Doyot > ¢ Phone: MAin $900 : e eae: , 4 i ¢, : is seein Mie sin, ‘sad Quiet s Speciale on™ Bowe. | e . — * * CALL AND SEE M4NaGER . $ Peesreesespessees Anights of Pythias of Ni merica, tics gad Austraha racic Leip meets the second und fourts Tsursday nights in each month as the Odd Fetions Mall, teh and Wut! ‘Chancellor Commander, Luther SaunderS, 1311 E.-15th St, Phone: 4Tlantie 0772. -Master of Finance, J. G. Lindsay, 2729 Glassell St, Phone: DRexel 0370, T. B. Norman, K. of R. & S, 1926 New Jersey St, Phone: ANgelus 3971 g COMMUNICATION a Mt. Marian Loage, No. &, Waits, ., A. F. & A. BL meets 2nd and 4th Weunesdays of each. month. Officers: .R. Morrison, W. M.; 5S. Setter 8. W.: 8. Harris, J. W5 8. ObvIUKES UF Ihe GRAND CBAPTER ‘©. KS. California and Joridiction. sea Petron. Me- BL Tyrrel, 536 Chenery J. oustun, 1729 Foren St, Bakerfc @. A: Vstrom, Mr. S.-M. Beane, 1520 Hen Ave. Lax Anseka G. A. “Matron, Mra Willd. Willing am. 963%; - jth St. Los Annes. G. Treas urer, Mra.'S. Li Alexander, 1414 E. 48th Place fea “Aniics, G. Sccrauary, Mix Frances A ‘7rrel. 868 Chenery St. San, Prancico, G Criductress, Mra. Missa Lonyrus. 186 Walou St! Woodiaml. #3. A. Conductrias. Mex. Rox. 7 Mart n, 2sz7, Hunter St. tom Auaiet S. Lecturer. Mrs. "Annie Jones, 2986 Wall S Lis Aameles, Secretary of Relict Department Mra Alla R, ‘Batpes, 1338 E. 27th ft. U7 Anges Treasurer of Retief Pepertwet Bre Gud Tekno 117 ES Sh. Matpetile COURT SOLOMON. NO. 8677 ANCIENT ORDER OF ° FORRESTERS Court Solomon, No. 8677, Ancient tnd‘ Srd Friday nights of pach month at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wail Soft Ett a nae CHAS. R. ISUM, pig 1808% So. Central Ave. ~- 1588 W. 36th Pl ~ ee eS DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of 0. P Meet> First and Third s af each monts at 2PM ot Odd Foe ows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. Lucinda Boss, M. N. G., 7082 varies SY beta Wa see ae e e asth Bt. Phone ATilantic 9552. JOHNNIE JOHNSON »sLEIENCOLN * AND FORD ; motes: eee a Investigate TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC: In order to offset certain unwholesome rumors, to wit: That T. S. N. Maloof, owner of Carver Acres, is not the actual 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. Page-Eight Investiga TO THE GENERAL In order to offset certain That T. S. N. Maloof, owner b JOHN H. HARRIS REV. RICHARD H. WADE Manager Tract 1, recorded in book 31, page 1. You will also find Maloof High 2, recorded in book 31, page 52. Search the records, they stand to any one, and every one don't have to buy. Here is a splendid opportunity lars, by anyone who doubts our unconditional, to anybody, anyw. The Rev. R. H. Wade, a man 18 years of unquestioned integrity the first time to deceive the public is known as a man of the highest to the fullest extent. And Mr. tor of 20 years' residence in Los an honorable man, of strong truth of the facts above stated. The land is now going. Get the land. He who hesitates will T. S. E. B. RICHA MUSIC AND ART Dy: HAROLD BRUCE FORSYTHE Whenever, during the course of a more or less social evening, the conversation diverves to music, and some maiden, messame or monsieur rolls his or her orbs toward heaven and refers to this or that composer as being "divinely inspired," to this or that composition as being "heavenly," it is with great difficulty that I smother the stentorian sport that essays exit through my nostrils. I know of not other public delusion that is, more ridiculous and widespread than this "Divinely inspired" business. Every composer worth his salt turns out his pieces seated comfortably at a desk. And they write carefully and painstakingly and often, as in the case of Beethoven, laboriously. Whatever inspiration that they possess is either cerebral, personal, or derived from experience: i. e.: an enamorata, John Barleycorn or some other man's compositions. Or from that abstract and wholly andivine thing called Genius. After all, it is an ill swindle that fills nobody's pockets. For if the censors and the public were intelligent in their judgment and valuation of music, dire things would happen. I sweat to think of it. "Jurgen and 'Sister Carrie" were suppressed because even a sensor can read, but much music that is anarchic, pathological, sensual and highly aphrodisiac is allowed to run rampant, because of the inlability of yokels to comprehend it. Many of Beethoven's symphonies are gigantic blasphemies, and with his Egmont overture, would probably be suppressed if we did not suffer from the "Divinely inspired" hallucination. Wagner's Tristan, his "Ring" and certainly his Parsifal are far worst than Jurgen! Huneke called Parsifal "an outrage against music, morals and religion!" Yet millions of ignorance maintains Richard was Divinely inspired. Sensuality fairly rants in the pieces of Chopin, Tschalkowky and Alpherka. Some of the works of Richard Strauss are not only idiotic, but downright obscene. Glance at Selom, glance at Elektra! Mencken swears that no woman who has heard Der Rosenkavalier is over the same again. Of course many composers have tried to write divine music. But in doing it, they exhibited a wide expanse of pantaloons for the placement of divers critical kicks. Humphardnick tried, in "Hansel and Gretal" and failed. As Van Vechten asserts, he depends more upon scenery than music for the Heavenly effect. Mascagni tried, in "Irish", Gluck in "Orfeo," and even Strauss made an attempt. But it seems that they did not highly succeed. But hear I voices of disgust? Am I unaware of Franke's "Les Sensuides"? Hankel's "Mesirian" Hankel's "Largo from Zurzen, and Haydn's Creation!" Here is excalled music you may argue. But I am not clued. Mike Schubert's marvelous Ava Music, an unquestionable master. ```markdown ``` following observation: I solicit a thorough investigation on the part of anybody who doubts the honesty, and integrity on my part in offering these lands to the public. If any statement made to the public can be proven false, or not absolutely as advertised, I agree to frofeit $1,000 gold coin U. S. money to any one proving same. CARVER ACRES, is the property of T. S. N. Maloof, and I am in position to give title to individual purchaser, on payment for his acre, whether one acre is sold, or the whole of the acreage is sold. The records of San Bernardino are open to the investigation by any citizen who may desire to do so. Yu will find Tract 2177 of the Maloof Highland Avenue ck 31, page 51, San Bernardino County. of Highland Avenue Tract, 2178, Plot page 52. they speak for themselves. My offer every one. If it is not as we say., you opportunity to make One Thousand Dolbts our word. Remember this offer is easy, anywhere, at any time. Use, a man of outstanding character, and integrity, in California, who has for the public, is my General Manager. He highest honor, and invites investigation and Mr. E. B. Maxey, building contracte in Los Angeles, known everywhere as strong business qualities, certifies as to stated. ng. Get in now. Water rights go with states will lose. T. S. N. MALOOF, Owner. E. B. MAXEY, Contractor. RICHARD H. WADE, Manager. and beautiful, but their very subjectivity, their very drama, their very freedom, their very HUMANITY eradicates any suspicion of divinity in them. They are no more divine than the men who wrote them. Fam convinced that the only music that could even remotely be called Heavenly is that of the old Mideval masters. To hear of their choruses or masses is to walk out of the clear sunlight into the mysterious, vague, incense laden, cloistered* walls of a Cathedral, it is inhuman music, it is objective music, it is *ingratifying* music. But that doesn't weaken my argument, since the maidens, meadmen and gentlemen I am lambasting have probably never heard of Lassus, and couldn't tell a chorus by Palestrine from Arnold Schoenberg's Claire de Lune. Ah! sad is the tale, and I shed many crocodile tears in telling it. I know too, that in relating it I shall probably be condemned as a deprived and impious heretic. But, nevertheless, it is a fact that composers have had greater success in depicting satanic scenes than divine ones, even as we have seen that they have a penchant for the aphrodiasiac. Therefore I hereby advance the hypothesis that they are inspired not by God, but by the Devil. The lives of most of them certainly highly support my theory, let it be understood right here! They were certainly immoral fellows, as we measure morality! According to our existent beliefs, every great genius who ever lived, with very few exceptions, is now feeling the licking tongues of flame, and Mencken, Cabell, Toomer, Strauss, et all! it is only a matter of time before Old Nick has them on his pitchfork. Hence I think I am logical. Witness, doubters, Schubert's "Erking" and his "Gruppe am Tartarus." The Ave Marie is banal beside them. Witness the devilish "Faust" of Gounod and the "Mephistophele" of Boito! What a contrast to the banal Ave Marie melody Charlie grafted on poor Bach! Witness Saint-Saen's Dance Macabre, wherein Death and the Devil fairly romp! Witness Scriabine's poem "Satanique!" Witness the Chop in Scherba that "sounds as if we were entering the very gates of hell!" Witness any of the devilish music of the Neo-Russians! Witness any of the devilish music of Dvorka's New World Symphony! Witness the zardonic, colossal scherzo from Beethoven's Eroica! That is "like two giants boxing clamily, to a crazy piping by an orchestra of dwarfs, while the devil looks on!" Witness Paganihal! Witness Richard Strauss' Zarathustra! Witness the terrible, shrieking gret, the terrific and unholy despair in the Corte Punebre of Ernst Block! Witness Pokofilä's "Sept. sept. Sept." And friend, if you are not overwhelmed witness the "Devil's Trill" sentence of Tartini. As we all know, Tartini totally spoore that the Ole Bay, played the plow to him one night. He wonderful war the devil's addling, designed Tartini, that no human could approach it. The devil, according to Tartini, is the universe's -champion addler. He could -hardly, for all his This property, named after the great scientist of Tuskegee Industrial Institute, offers the greatest opportunity to be found anywhere in this wonderful State, for the economical development of the Race. Located on paved boulevards, about one hour and thirty minutes drive from Los Angeles; within 30 minutes, drive from the following towns: Alto Loua, Etawonda, Calcomonger, 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 ```markdown ``` T. S. N. Owner of avenue and you ly competent t Located in highly improve Right in li from Los Ang State for poul raise. This acre avenue and you will meet our representatives who are thoroughly competent to explain all the details of this proposition. This acreage is surrounded by several large cities. Plenty alleged genius, be divinely inspired!! At any rate, believe this yarn, or condemn Tartini as a liar, (as I assuredly do) but this sonata is decidedly devilish—and it draws an excellent simile. Well, well, perhaps I reapodise. But it seems that when we bring the guns of Reason to bear on the Fort of Tradition, things begin to happen. The inmates of the fort whoo and exhort, but it falls, nevertheless. Isn't the harp the official divine instrument? Try to find great music written for it. It is almost arra as great music for the Contra Bassoon or tympani. But bold on—I mean soll, not ensemble pieces and not transcriptions. But the fiddle! The official instrument of old Nick Some of the world's greatest music has been written for it, and it rules with an iron hand, the greatest of all instruments—the symphony orchestra; while two harpists are usually employed, who sit with their arms folded most of the time, save when they aid the devil in his work, as in Sainta Saens: "Danse Macabre." 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? It is with a most jubilant pen, that we write these words—for we know what Florence Cole Talbert is, was and would do, and we are also glad to farmish the Eagle with her Italian program—a deathless document in the years to come, a program conveying Florence Cole Talbert's masterly Giant Opera Steelier role "Aida" artistry, surrounded by a friendly white artists' cast in a first-class playhouse in sunny Italy, making her forget all the fearful indignities and the heart-tending rebuffa she had to endure in cloudy America! Florence Cole Talbert's historical program printed in full. TEATRO COMUNALE COSENZA Glovedi 17 Marno 1937—Turno Rosso Porta ore 20.30 Sipario ore 21 precise SERATA IN ONORE DEL MAES- TRO ANTONIO GALLO 4. Rappresentazioni AIDA In 4 Atti—Musica di G. Vardi Paranageli Il Re.....Michele Annosola AIDA.....FLORENCE TALBERT Amnerti.....Pina Minotti Radames.....Inigi Marletta Ballis.....Ospere Carpani Amonastro.....Henri Marinano Ingresso Lire Sel oltre la tassa ovarie del 1000. L'Botteghino/ resta apeto al pubblico dalle ore 10 alle 12.30 e dalle ore 16 in pol. N. B.-Nef Talchi d. 4. fila non possono entrargi pin di 5 persone. How will Florence Cole-Talbert be received in America before and after she arrives in Philadelphia, having scored the highest marks of destination ever attained in art by a Negro woman, oven surpassing, far surpassing the astounding feats of Roland Hayes!? Wrat will America now do for her? Will Coolidge, our President, 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 THE MARIE SHOPPE who are thorough- proposition. Prosperity, on a San Bernardino. ; about 54 miles best place in the that you want to ge cities. Plenty now wake up and receive her, as italy has received her, or will he still pass by the renowned Negro Artist? Stupendous, marvelous, singular in the history of minkind, never before carried through by any Ethiopian artist in the world, must be adjudged the splendid, daring and deathless feat of Florence Cole-Talbert. This writer, in the flush of his pleasure and the caution of his thought, now suggests that a triumphal procession of her thousands of friends be organized, a public banquet to follow in Los Angeles, and a gala night of singing arranged for her at the Philharmonic Auditorium, that will be crowded from pit to dome. Los Angeles will now wake up as will America at large, and atone richly, superbly and lavishly for the awful neglect and the mischievous ostracism that had been heaped upon this greatest, best and most leading artist of any time and age, the Negro race has so far produced on the singing and Grand Opera stage. Don't fail to hear Minnie M. Albritton in last song recital at Independent Church corner 18th and Paloma, Bernice Stout at the Piano. Auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. See the smart styles in gingham, Lgion Club, Tuesday evening, May 17th. Designing in HATS and to the individual taste of water, guaranteed for domestic use by the owner. T. S. H. Miloof 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 als, Sales, City, Country and Suburban properties. In fact anything in the Real Estate line. Information cheerfully given. 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. MALOOF, Owner HU. 0579 RICHARD H. WADE, General Manager SCORCHING HOT SPRING FROLIC WHEN -- Thurs.Eve., May 12, 1927, 8 o'clock WHERE -- Majestic Dancing Academy The Southern Cotton Pickers Orchestra Players $10.00 first prize for best costume; 2nd prize, $5.00 for comical costume winner $2.50. Everybody in costume. Big Serpentine and Confetti Dance. 11:15 Unmask for— deed, and a certificate of title to each individual acre bought and paid for. Do not measure my proposition by others of a like nature. Mine is different from any other yet given to the people of California. In fact there is nothing to compare with this proposition. I also finance and build homes anywhere in Southern California. Resources unlimited. If you have the purchase price on your acreage we will make every effort to build for you, putting in fences, chicken corral, rabbit hatchery, allowing you to pay out in small monthly instalments. Here is a splendid opportunity to make a substantial beginning toward an independent future. We also fire insurance. carry Fire Insurance, Rentals, Sales, City, Country and anything in the Real Estate list Building We do a general contract construction of every kind; plumbing, cement contracting. Apartments, bungalows, homes of every description, a for same at a reasonable price. We ask that you give us ity to you. Give us a call at Water in abundance alre Busses go up to the Sundays, 9:00 pclock A. M. CARVEI 2727 Central T. S. N. M. RICHARD H. WA LET'S GO! SCORCHING HO FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1927 INDEPENDENCE static use by the owner. vor to assist you in building your provements. I am not a promot- am in a position to give a grant. [Image of a person with a dark background and a white outline of a face.] E. B. MAXEY Contracting Department Suburban properties. In fact e. Information cheerfully given. Department building and financing, build- SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES THE LEGION CLUB The image is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. This is a scene photographed at the Legion Club at an Indoor Circus recently given by the Sports and Theatrical Writers Club. Among those in the front row are seen: Miss Mildred White, Miss Geraldine Slaughter, Mr. Will Hefflin, George Godfrey, Champion Tampico, Doc. Luckett with his goose Mary Jane, One-Eyed Connelly and the Eagle Sports Editor. VOLUME 40 This is a scene photographed at and Theatrical Writers Club. A Miss Geraldine Slaughter, Mr. with his goose Mary Jane, Or Main St. A. C. Serving A Knock-Out Dish Saturday Night The Main St. A. C. famous for its fast, rugged bouts that remind you of the 4-round days, and the number of K. O's, that take place in an evening has lined up a bunch of sleep producers for Saturday, May 7th that intend to do the usual thing of sending the patrons home early. Here is a bunch of boys that along with their gloves and other equipment always bring a stretcher equipment with them to haul away the other fellow: Dario Barron vs. Johnny Foxen, main event, eight rounds; Jimmy Shoemaker vs. "Bud" Easterbrook, semi-windup, six rounds; Kid Romo vs. Red Bennett, six rounds; Johnny LaRose vs. Ad Martin, four rounds; Mayfield Groves vs. Pat Patrick, four rounds. ACE HUDKINS LEAVES FOR NEW YORK BIG CROWD AT STATION. CLYDE AND AB. HAND- LING STABLE With press cameras clicking and a general handshaking in progress a large crowd saw Ace Hudkins off from the S. P. Station, Saturday evening as he left at 6 o'clock for New York. Among them was the mortar migrer of this page, by special invitation, who gave Art, who accompanied Ace, letters to the Press Director, Claude Barnette, Jack Johnson, Bennie Butler of the N. Y. Tattier Noah D. Thompson and others. The Hudkins family and the throng of well-wishers were all sorry to see the fine, clean-cut, popular boy leave, even though he goes to bring back the championship of the welterweight division. BASEBALL The Williams-Jasper Baseball organization with Mr. A. Jasper, president has lined up a first class team of semi-professionals under the name of Los Angeles All-Stars. They have reported several players from the Southern League, Texas and Tennessee, several players from the Army in Arizona, including a fly-chaser. They have also obtainable and are ready to begin play enlisted some of the best home talent on the second Sunday in May. The home grounds will be at White Sox Park. If you can, you may start training for C. C. (Pick 'em) Pyle's 5,000 mile foot-race from Los Angeles to the N. Y. Yankee Stadium to take place next fall. HOLLYWOOD STADIUM IN FISTIC RODEO Roddes being the fashion right now Tom Gallery has lined up a little ring rodeo for the sake of the faithful patrons of Hollywood Stadium. The fans of Cinemaville crave more action than the usual club fans perhaps because they like, the change from the imitation of the lots to the real of the arena. With Cowboy Jack Willis heading the bill against Everett Strong they are assured of getting plenty real fighting. The bill follows: Cowboy Jack Willis vs. Everett Strong, main event, ten rounds; Jackie Spencer vs. Dallas Bateman, semiwindup, six rounds; Herman Auerbach vs. Billy Clark, six rounds; Bud Couglie vs. Joe; Abramson, four rounds Dick Lepan vs. George Bray, four rounds. CURTAIN CALLS AND CRITICISMS Anything goin' on? AT HIPPODROME—Friday, 6th, picture "Hills of Peril" and Vaudeville Sat., 7th, the Franklin Brothers in "Frolics Mid-air, Half-backs of Harmony, Three Wise Hicks," etc. ville, also return of Riddle Rider. LOEWS STATE—Corinne Griffith, "3 Hours." Fanchon Marco idea "Modern Women." METROPOLITAN—"Knock-out Reilly" and that happy guy Eddie Peabody. A-MUS-U—Big feature, best music. Soon Eastside girls baseball team. PLAY HOUSE—Indefinite run of Garland Anderson's stirring play, "Appearances." PASADENA AND CULVER CITY BOTH FEATURING NEGRO HEAVY-WEIGHTS Just as we go to press these fighters are climbing through the ropes at Morrie Coban's Pasadena Armory: Mack House vs. Walter "Kid" Palmer, main event; ten rounds; Joe Balley vs. Jack O'Brien, semi-windup, six rounds; Tommy Moore vs. Hank Gatton, six rounds; Al Wilton vs. Battling Carasen, four rounds. And down at Calvary City the great George Godfrey, the Black Shadow of Lieperville is giving a Jack Roper one more chance in uncrown him. Fine! Here is the bill: George Godfrey vs. Jack Roper, main event, ten rounds; Jimmy Leventhal vs. Tigur Thomas, semi-windup six rounds; Arizona Joe Rivers vs. Bolling all down closely the prospects for the Wrigley Field showing being culled over by the California Rickard are narrowing to a La Barba-Taylor bout for the championship on May 23rd. Then La Barba and Vacca in June, Callahan against the best opponent possible the same month and a championship battle between Pete Latzo, welterweight champion and Ace Hudkins, uncrowned king of that division. A match race between Charley Moore, colored, and Lou Moore, white, will be the feature of the big 100-mile race meet, May Rh at Bakersfield. This will be one of the few races held in the West between a colored speed demon and a white one. Lou Moore has been taking down a lot of laurels at the Ascot Park races on Sundays, while Charley Moore will be remembered as the fastest, most daring driver of the races held here by the Western Race Drivers Association. It is not known at this writing what car Charley will drive being offered several, one by the Coca Cola people, but he says, he is determined to win and bring the bacon home. WILLIE HENRY (The Texas Steer) 176 pounds providing by his string of knock-outs to be the best light heavier weight on the Coast. Joe Layman, six rounds; Sandy Garrierson vs. Johnny Richards, four rounds; Dick Delidge vs. Tommy Cleary, four BY: CHARLEY MOORE METRO STUDIO—Chas, Moore at Harold Lovd Co. UNIVERSAL STUDIO—James B. Lowe, Lloyd Shakerford and extras. UNITED ARTIST—Van Brunt, Spencer Williams and Henry Smith. LEGION NITE CLUB—Mild reed Washington Revue and Bodidly, Sally Harper, Gus Jones, Caggie Smith. SEBASTIAN'S COTTON CLUB—Creole Caroinx and her Revue. 111 SYNCOPATORS—At 111 W. 3rd St. going great. Mosby's Blue Blowers at Solomon's Penny Dance, "Really Tight." Del. Lord, Ford Sterling Eddie Sutherland Slim, Summerville and others. The Sennet School has graduated more stars than the Zeigeld Follies and all the convents in the country. Others are Gloria Swanson, Louise Fazenda, Betty Compson, Physia Haver, Mable Normand, Chaplin Lloyd, Chase, Murray and others. Do you know the talents on the Sunnyland Orchestra? Here they are: Reeds—Earl Whidley; Jimmie Carson; Banjo—Howard Patrick; Bass—Clarence Williams; Piano—Buster Wilson; Trumpet—B. Bruce; Trom.—Ashford Hardie; Drums—Ellis Walsh. Duncan Sisters said to be "Temperamental" It is reported that Rosita Duncan of the famed team of Duncan Sisters, now making "Topay and Eva" for United Artists, is very temperamental and insists on telling the director, Del Lord, how to make the picture, and Joseph Schenck is said to have his hands full. The picture originally was to be made by First National but due to a disagreement was not. M. Almost every afternoon Ross Snyder Playground is the scene of energetic practice by the girls of the Eastside Baseball team. These girls really have their game at heart and are planning on playing a group of white girls, a spectacular game, at an early date. The members of the Girl Reserve Basketbill team are having some very strenuous workouts since their first defeat by the Pasadena G. R's. Their coach, Vernon Fulcher, says that the next group of girls who play his team will not find the members such "easy pickings." These girls have their second game with the Pasadena girls Saturday evening. May 18 at 8 o'clock. This game is to be held on the basketball court of the T. W. C. A. in Pasadena. The local G. Rn. met with a 23-3 defeat at their first game with the Pasadena girls. But it seems as if the score will be reversed at the game Saturday night. Be sure and come out to support these girls. A few cheers from their friends will urge them on to victory. BY: JOHNNY CONDE Sports Scribe Baseball every day at W:jrge Field. The Los Angeles fans will see the great Walter Malles this week. Malles is the biggest drawing card on the Coast. He will pack the field all week. Malles beat Oakland last week 3 to 1. Earl King is one of Frisco's best pitchers. He will show Hollywood some stuff this week. Earl is a good butter, one of the best hitting pitchers in the League. The Los Angeles fans will see Left O'Doul the league's leading hitter, the boy that hit in 19 straight ball games; and how that boy O'Doul can run bases—he goes to first like a deer. Bob Davies is going to have a newsboys contest for Kid Romer. Abe Attle and Handson McEveny. Red Butler says if they got into the contest Handson McEveny wouldn't have a chance. All the boys say Butler is a cinch. Funny loking fellows like Romers are taking milk baths to make them good-looking. Red Butler says all he has to do is to drive down Broadway and he wins. Red was a good-looking felow till he hit the Yellow Cnb. Watch for the newsboys' big ball game. Handsome Jim Austin will pitch the first ball and that will be all. Frank Cardellar, big man from Livermore, would like to take George Godfrey to Livermore to chase some deers he would get in shape. Tex Rickard sent him a wire to bring his white hope East. Cardellar has a big white hope, 222 pounds. Johnnis Ratto, 222 big strong fellow thinks he can beat Sharkey. Ratto is a big, clever fellow, he throws bottles around all day to get his arms strong. "Watts Monarchs" Played to Packed Park at San Diego Though receiving the news too late for details, word has come through the San Deego dallies that Jib Hunt's great made-over team, formerly called "Watta Monarchs," played in San Diego last Sunday and gave the Jacob's. Club there the toughest "May Day," they ever experienced. This team prides itself on the fact of never having lost to a Negro team, but with Poote's pitching, and the Giant's making three hits and two runs in the first chapter Hunt's boys got away to a good start, that they only lost in the last innings. Lewis featured with a 3-base hit, Adams a double and 2 singles. San Diego had 8 scores at the end, to the Giants' 7, but admit they were lucky. The 2nd game of the 3 game series will be played, Sunday, May 6th. The home games, the first of which will be announced later, will be played with new suits and other equipment at the home grounds at 116th St. on the red car line. Doc Snell to Mix Up Something For Grimes At Olympic, Tuesday According to matchmaker Wad Wadhama, Doc Snell of Washington is going to mix up some stuff called sleeping powders. He intends to administer it in a sudden dose to a certain unwilling patient namd Billy Grimes; said treatment to take place at Olympic Auditorium on the evening of Tuesday, May 10th. Now, this same Billy may turn the tables and adulterer this same dose to Doc himself and he has been known to do such things. Skiff Skimmers Derby The channel boat race by rowers will take place on June 19th from Cata- lina 21a island to the mainland. As before stated the Eagle will enter Upton's Ponder, the swim hero, also a "dark horse" rower who will equal a motor boat. A Who may come from East to appear on Dick Donald's Wrigley Field Show May 16th NEW COMETS BREAKING INTO THE PUGILISTIC SKY—KINNEY FLINT AND TOMES The very near future is going to see three new boys cause quite a splatter among the stars that are now occupying the space in the realm of fictious. These are Charley Flint, 120; Grover Cleveland Tomes, 18; and Leroy Kinney, 195. These boys are being groomed and carefully trained by one of the best known and most experienced trainers in the game, "Old Folks" Willamere. He has been bringing them along carefully as only he knows how until he is just about ready to let them put some of the stuff into effect that they have shown in training. The star of the three at present is Kinney, the heavyweight. This boy is fast and strong as a giant, shows plenty cleverness already and a lot of speed. Tight places in some of the realistic workout at the Main St. gym, have shown that he is game, cool under fire and possessing a good head. Several matches have been lined up for him. Tomes has fought twice professionally, lost the one and drew and for him and Flim. some good matches are also being worked up. "Oughta Seen That Fish That Got Away!" With the opening of the trout season all the real disciples of lank are out to catch their limit. Dr. Albert Baumann went off last week-end to add more laurels to his fame as an angler. We haven't learned what he brought back. Dr. Harris is another famous fisherman but he likes the deep-sea delicacies best. Fishing is one of Redondo now. Sid Socklyn the gunner boxer who sacked Huddles at Hollywood harder than he has been sacked since out on the Coast was now at Murraya Springs with his manager Lon Dillon and stabmates Joey Abrahamson and Charley Hill. Sid put up a good, game fight and against the greatest walterweight in the game did well. Art Hudkins' New Protege A Second Ace Art Hudkins seems to have discovered a second Ace in Martin Dodds the aggressive boy who really earned the decision over Benny Miller at the Olympic, Tuesday night. He is a southpaw and lags in facing his opponent at the time. He ought to be way up. A or some accidental "sensation" who has made a couple of "lucky" wins. We grin, bow low and say "howdy." He gives us the icy stare, looks through us and barely speaks. When along comes some real fighter, like Ace Hudkins, champion Bud Taylor, champion Mandell, champion Mushy Callahan, Godfrey or Tiger Flowers and he slaps us on the back, pokes out his mitt and says "glind to see you old top," etc. The above comparison goes, for a lot of would-be managers too, but we always notice, the more a guy has or the more he knows the less he tries to show it. Enough discussing bone-heads though. Gee, what a hole in the Western boxing game with a bunch of the best fighters gone East. Clinch-sess nights will soon get in demand with a few more Zorilla-Sarmiento bouts or Tendler-Hudkins toe-to toe battling. Really I would love to switch to the fans on how some of our boys mistreat themselfs out of the ring; and expect to win fists too. Wouldn't Pyle make a great promoter? Would you like to say something through our column—cause us! All right you're welcome, shoot it right in any time, to Yours Truly. Along Fisticuffs Row YOUNG HARRY WILLS went to San Diego, scene of his many victories for a short visit. JOE ANDERSON has opened a gym at his home town Louisville. Kv BILLY EVANS and YOUNG JACK THOMPSON spent a week in Elsinore. Jack claims to be a great swimmer. We shall challenge him. LONG TOM HAWKINS sings "Where shall I go, when I go, if I go, will I find Mack House waiting, waiting to fight?" YOUNG FORD was not quite seasoned enough for the ring vet, Tony Fuente, hence the quick loss. WINT ROSS has been flooded with offers for Eastern fights since his Gulf Typhoon beat Sarmiento. They want Amador also. SAILOR LARRY says he was worried about the Faulkner murder and was not right for the fight with Ernie Owen. LESTER JOINTS, "Gentleman Jenkins," Whitey Black, Tiger Robinson and the rest of the family are doing well, thank you. YOUNG STRIBBLING who fought Longham is training his young brother whom Walk Miller and Pa Stribbling have named "Baby Stribbling." He is a promising kid. WILLIE HENRY'S great manager, Pat Elsey is always on the job. Always wires to the Eagle after Henry or Johnny Lewis fight. RALPH VOLKE leaves for the East shortly. He has trained Mushy Calhann, Bud Taylor, Jimmy Finley and other good fighters. Expeats to be in Huddins corner at the Sergt. Baker fight. ALFONSO GONZALES vs. Baby Gans for that $1000 bet. Clyde is holding the Huddins check, ready to plank it down, as soon as the other side is ready.