California Eagle

A. A.N.P. MRS. ANNA M. MALONE St. Louis, Mo. May 11, 1927, 11:00 P. M. California Eagle, Los Angeles, Calif. Associated Negro Press The Malone case was settled Monday. Poro receivership has been permanently dismissed and "Poro College" returned to its owner, Mr. Annie Turnbo Malone by order of the court. M. Malone, however, received small cash and real estate settlement, the amount of which has not been divulged. The divorce suit is still pending and will be tried later. The future proceedings of divorce trial will have no effect upon Poro College. This brings to a close one of the most tragic and unfortunate happenings which attracted the attention of the people of our group throut the nation. The action of Mr. Malone in throwing the great Poro College into the hands of a receiver threatened dire consequences. While people hesitate at all times to interfere or even appear curious in domestic affairs, the action of Mr. Malone in his contentions seemed so unfair and unjust, that the colored people of all America 99 per cent strong, condemned his actions and minced no words in so informing him. A mass meeting of national import was held during February at which strong forces from the length and breath of the land were present and took part in the demonstration of protest. Finally Malone broke under the strain and after a while, we surmise from events of recent occurrence, that the very pleasing victory for Mrs. Malone was gained. We are sure that all lovers of fair play and the square deal rejoice at this ending of one of the most unfortunate instances which has ever happened. Two Colored Women Beat And Rob Arabian Peddler Police are searching for two Negro women, names unknown, who are reported to have overpowered Kasna Mohammed, an Arabian peddler, between and robbed him. Bleeding profusely from a cut over one eye, Mohammed, who lives at 1523 Mateo Street, reported to Newton police that he had entered a house at $16 Naomi to try to sell the people living there some goods. While talking with them the women entered and attacked him, knocking him down and beating him severely. Then while one held him, the other went through him and took $25 from his pockets. Mohammed's injuries were looked over and given first aid treatment at the Newton Street station. 'Let's Have It All Please' Says Gentleman Bandit Th above words were spoken quickly and politely to Mr. H. Baker, who was stopped at 1720 W. Adams about $145 Wednesday night by a gentleman blamed and believed in $110 in 5s, 19s and 29s. The stabbing man was dressed in a light gray suit with corresponding tie and new straw ```markdown ``` The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored people have arranged to present the wonderful Lyric Soprano, Miss Minnie Albritton in Recital which will be her last appearance on the Coast. She will be assisted by Bernice Stout, who is an artist of real worth and a pupil of Miss Lilas G. Hart. This combination will indeed be a rare treat for the music lovers of Los Angeles and it is predicted that a record crowd will attend. The Independent Church is the place and Tuesday, May 31st the time. This entertainment will be featured with some of the very best talent in the city. The only social of its kind ever as yet been pulled off in this city. Representatives from every organization in the city have been given a place on the program. It is here where you have an opportunity to tell the public just what the order you belong to represents or stands for. The K. P. Band of Los Angeles, has consented to render the music for the occasion. Men and women of high standing have willingly consented to be present and appear on the program, featuring ladies Silver Tone quartette of radio fame. Rev. J. H. Wilson, Most Worsipful Grand Master of the Free and Accepted Masons of California and Jurisdictions, will have and occupy a prominent place on the program. One special feature of the entertainment will be a chorus of fifty voices, directed by Her Honor, M. A. S. Bilbrow. This alone will be worth your visit. Mrs. Bilbrow will also render two of her famous numbers. Salem, N. J., May 10.—Arthur Green, well-known in this section and a driver for a chain store company, was shot and instantly killed by Susie Garland, following a midnight drinking party. Authorities are working upon the theory that leisurely prompted the Garland woman to slip a revolver from her handbag and fire at Green as he was going out the door. The first bullet went through his heart. Sheriff Robinson arrested the alleged slayer and Virginia Laws, of Jericho, Gloucester County, a half-mile from the scene of the shooting. They were walking toward Camden. The Garland woman at first gunned the shooting. She is held on a charge of murder and the Laws woman at a material witness. Coroner Dean will conduct an inquest. The Grand Jury which has finished up the short list of cases for the term will probably be recalled to hear this case. MARCUS GARVEY LOSES SUIT (By A. N. P.) Philadelphia, Pa., May 4—George O. Marke, who was at one time deputy chief promoter of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and who was formerly town engineer Blair Leone, Africa, has been awarded judgment against the Garvey movement to the amount $4,500. Sgt. Had been entered to recover his year's salary at $6,000 a year, under contract, by which he was to be deputy chief promoter for the sale of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, but he resigned last August and used his Dr. P. A. Bedford of Tennessee, now of Denver, Colorado, will be the principal preacher in a ten-day meeting to begin in Beth Eden Church, 27th and Peloma, Sunday 15th. Prof. W. M. Mix, Gospel Songster of National note will conduct, the Evangelistic Song Services and do gospel singing each night. Ask President Coolidge For Square Deal For Black Flood Sufferers (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., May 10—Rumors that the great relief fund being raised principally in the North for the benefit of the flood sufferers, might, if it was handled like such funds are said by survivors to have been handled in the past, serve to benefit the planters, and not the black refugees, who constitute ninety per cent of the people affected, have gained some currency here. It is said that in the past because these funds were, administered by the whites exclusively that in many instances Negro farmers, and their families never even knew there was relief extended, their nations being cooled out to them and charged up to them, in much the same manner that the iniquitous plantation system is ordinarily worked, so that they were going into debt for relief. Mr. Fickens urged President Coolidge to appoint a colored officer to work with white administering relief. His letter said in part: "Perhaps the majority of the real sufferers from the flood in the lower Mississippi Valley will be colored people—farmers, tenants, and farm "hands." "It would be well, therefore, if the government of the United States would appoint as the right-hand help to the person or persons put in charge of relief in the different areas some Negro officer charged with the special duty of loking sympathetically into the needs and condition of the colored sufferers, and working under the general directions of the dictator or other officer in charge. "It would prevent a great deal of suffering and avoid much American scandal if the co-operation of intelligent and honest colored citizens could be had on all such occasions where the interests of the Negro masses are so clearly questioned. "Conditions in the southern part of the United States make this necessary. There may come a day when color will not have to be thought of on such occasions and in the midst of such disasters. But that day has not yet come." "When labor in 'conscripted' there, it will be no more 'legitimate' labor. There will be a great injustice and much scandal unless there is sympathetic official contact of the government authorities with the local colored leaders and people. The white leaders appointed will doubtless as th local colored men, but as such men of color selected personally and locally will have no authority and little influence beyond the wishes of the officers who appoint them, their use will be mainly an abuse of the rights and just interests of the colored sufferers." Secretary Sanders acknowledged the letter and said that by direction of the president the matter was being referred to the Red Cross. bullets. The bullet-riddled body was tled on the front bumper of an automobile and the men, now 300 strong, loading into waiting machines, drove at high speed towards the city through Fourteenth street. Before reaching West Ninth street, the mob took the corpse from the front end of the car, tying it to the rear end and dragged it through the Negro business district. Keeping this up for an hour, the body was dragged through the principal thoroughfares, driving by the City Hall, thence back to Ninth street and Broadway, where the already mutilated body was placed in the center of the intersection of these streets. Old furniture, boxes and everything else obtainable was put upon his body which was saturated with many gallons of gasoline and burned at the stake as thousand of onlookers, men and women with babies in their arms, watched the flames dwindle away. Meanwhile, guns were discharged fast but amplyless. Aaron Christian, a colored man who appeared on the scene unaware of what was going on, was beaten almost senseless as cries of "Burn him" were heard. Only the sympathetic plea or one member of the mob caused the men not to place Christian though alive on the funeral pyre of Carter; Christian was taken to the hospital, where his condition is regarded as serious. The lynching and burning of Carter here is the first man to be so punished in thirty-six consecutive years. Leading white citizens led by the local chamber of commerce deplored the disgraceful act and have drawn up resolutions condemning it in no uncertain terms. While this reign of terror which lasted for more than three hours was in progress, hundreds of colored families terror-striken were huddled in their homes pleading, although in vain, for police protection. Mayor Meyer and Chief of Police Robertleberry laid down on their data and duty. Neither at their homes nor at the City Hall were they. It is said that they had left town. An appeal from Major James A. Pitcock, chief of detectives, to assistant chief of police Crow, promising that "If you will let me pick fifty men I can go up there and stop this business," was received by a laoconie "No," from the acting chief, it was reported. With the civil police and county sheriffs making no active steps to quell the rioting, it grew in volume. Gov. J. E. Martineau, who also was cut of the city, but on business, dispatched an order for a unit of the Arkansas National Guard to take charge of the situation with Captain Harry Smith in command. The militia men rushed to the scene about ten-thirty Wednesday night and after a brief speech by the commanding officer the crowd quickly dispersed. "Use your heads but use your guns, too," were the strict orders of the governor to the guards, upon his arrival here Thursday morning. Orders of "keep moving" were given by the soldiers and by daybreak except for the presence or the guard and hundreds of motorists, making sight-seeing tours through West Ninth street, everything appeared normal. But when hundreds of the colored office and shop employees failed to report for duty Thursday morning there was presented a different picture. Had these employees remained away three or four days, Little Rock would have felt it. The entire vicinity of Ninth street and broadway, pride of Little Rock Negroes, lent strikingsemblance of an almost deserted village. However, Friday morning, virtually all employees returned for work and there was an air of "business as usual." At the intersection of streets where Carter's body was burned is situated by the home of one of the race's strongest fraternals, the National Mobil Templars of America. Right across the corner from this building is the cozy and beautiful Bethel A. M. E. Church, a survey through the colored business and residential section Wednesday and Thursdaynight, revealed that practically every light was extinguished and no stirring about was heard whatever. At this writing torrential rain is falling and the soldiers, with helmets and raincoats, denned, are of their goals. Remembering the wild demonstration made by a mob Sunday night last when Louise Dixon, a sixteen-year-old half-breed, confessed to the murder of a little white girl, scores of colored residents, including many heading citizens. And the city, taking refuge in hot Springs, Pine Mine, and other nearby towns. Because of this endos no consciousness of the Negro opinion could be obtained on the situation. (Continued from last week) In interest, Chicago is next to New York. It was in the midst of a primary election, in which William Hale Thompson, as far as the Black Belt was concerned, was the bone of contention, and it is stated by best authority that in the nomination and election of Thompson, greatest help came from Negroes who gave him 70,000 votes. It is, however, argued by some that Negroes should not form, in large Metropolitan cities like New York and Chicago, compact sections almost entirely by themselves. And, in support of this argument, they use for example, the Tulsa, Oklahoma affair, for declare they, it would have been impossible for them to have met with such disaster in loss of lives and property had not this population condition prevailed. But then, on the other hand, as for example, the Chicago election, this solid political strength, by the Black Belt, is the only record that we know anything about where Negroes get together in spite of opposition in their own group and put into office a man from whom they may expect some political recognition and to those who walk they read, let us impress this fact upon you, that the appointment of Bishop A. J. Carey, member of the Civil Service Commission, is a wonderful step forward in the way of civil recognition. For when Negroes of education and culture backed by unselfish desire occupy places, not only of honor, but of trust wherein they are called upon to do service for all people, then and not until then, will we begin to see the true light of political freedom. The old settler in Chicago will tell you, in course of conversation, that the possibilities for the National development of the Black man are greater in the Windy City than they are in New York or any other city in the State. NEGRO HERITAGE In view of the fact that De Saible (Baptiste) a black man was Chicago's first settler—that it was he who struck the dense thickness of a lonely forest and started the trend of civilization this way should awaken a peculiar pride in the heart and mind of the Chicago Black man, for by right of heritage, he is real owner of a city which says of itself, that it is destined to become an even greater Metropolis than New York or London. Through the kindness of Mrs. Day, matron of the Indiana Branch of the Y: W. C. A., we were able to see many other historic sections of Chicago not viewed on the National Negro Press Association sight seeing trip--among which was the Urban League, Kathryne M. Johnson's Branch book shop at 4509 Prairie Ave., the University of Chicago and the North Western University at Evanston, Ill. We also viewed the spot where Loeb and Leopold murdered the little Frank boy, saw the perfect replica of the first Chinese ship that came to America which is anchored on Lake Michigan. We visited Dr. & K. Williams' big Baptist Church on the morning of Sunday, February 20th, and found that leader and his congregation absorbed in political doings of the day: to the extent that we were unable to get a fair estimate of the ashthe program of that historic, religious institution. We also visited others of the larger Chicago churches. Found that like New York, Chicago Black folk go to church. and are duly proud o f the history attached to such of their historic institutions, as Quinn Chapel A. M. R. Church. Adde from those already mentioned we are greatly indebted to Mr. Claude Barnett, and Mr. Chandler Owen, who generously contributed to the pleasantness of our Chicago visit. Just when we were becoming acquainted with a most pleasant group of young women at the Chicago "Y" the stop signal went off and we read the sign "Go". On Sunday morning, February 27th, we boarded a train on the Illinois Central for Springfield, Ill. (Courtesy in next issue) H. WEINBERG'S MARKETS STORE—FICO AND CENTRAL AVE. Phone: METropolitan 2005 BEEF, LAMB, VEAL AND PORK ALSO POULTRY, FISH "Courtsoua Treatment, Horses Weight," our Metto. Telephone orders promptly delivered free, upwards of £200 in did city limits. Compare Our Prices Hog Mead, per lb.....7 Cts. Pure Pork Sausage per lb.....25 Cts. Meats, 3 lbs.....35 Cts. Compound Lard, 2 lbs.....25 Cts. Pure Lard, per lb.....15c Eastern Bacon, whole or part per lb.....25 Cts. STOP!!! THAT COUGH PRESCRIPTION 100000 A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. —Mfg. and Sold By— 9th & Central Pico & Central ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle ROY L. LOGGINS REAL ESTATE BROKER INSURANCE AND LOANS - GOOD BUYS IN HOUSES, LOTS AND ACREAGE - HOUSES TO RENT Office, 3008 Central Ave. AXridge 9394. If there is anything you want in the line of Homes, Ranches, Exchange or Trade—We have it! Consult us before buying and save money. We make good times out of hard times. Out of town customers served by mail. Agents: Edward Kelley; Mrs. A. E. Walker; Mrs. Mabel McClean AT PERRIS, RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 10 miles north of Elimine, sold in 5 acre tracts with 60-foot well on each tract (Works on adjoining land got water at 16 to 23 feet). Storm graded. Go one through Riverside to Porris, out of Porris by Depot toward Elkinsere. Turn right at sign Gaviland Valley. Go to Encalyptus Gray. Turn right one-half mile to Tract. Agents on Tract Sundays and Holidays. Other days by appointment. The Railroad Cotton companyplaces the following Sellers on a ship of any of these forth this month. I, M. Dudda, R. L. Lewis, Santa Fe, M. Polly, Many happy returns. Notice to Readers of This Column On account of the present case saw pending against O'Brien Sheffield and Randolph. Tales O' Sheffield will be discontinued until further notice. Philippine Attendance at Laluan State Club Laluan State College Trade in Trade in Trade Many changes have come about during the past week. A big surprise was the inauguration of club cars and maid service on Trains 11 and 12. In order to supply the Argonaut Limited with club cars, the Southern Pacific took their own club cars off the crack Golden State Limited and turned it over to the Pullman Co. who are now opened to the public. The State with Filipino Attendants. The Maids on 11 and 12 operate out of Chicago. A heavy travel is being looked forward to by the Southern Pacific this summer. Black Americans Should Read More Wake up Black Americans this is a progressive age. How many of you are reading thoroughly every day with current events, for the present NOW will be the history of the future. Be impartial, read the colored papers. Read the white paper. Read that which you like and dislike. But read, read, read. Too many or we have stone bodies and cork brains. Make your brain heavy with intelligence, your bodies are weighty enough. There is no danger that you will become too heavy from too much knowledge. READ, READ, READ and then READ some more. Santa Fe Red Cap in Movie Drama Hall! the Stars! Mose Wylie and J. Fowler, Santa Fe Red Cap, who took an active part in a movie drama last week staged by Lew Cody and a cast of forty-five people. A dollar bill came very near breaking up the show. It seems that Lew Cody was supposed to give Wylie a dollar bill before the camer and Mose was of course supposed to give it back after the camera man did his stuff. But Mose is so used to putting the dollars in his pockets for keeps that Lew Cody had to keep shouting through the megaphone for several retakes Lew Cody presented Mose with the hard-earned dollar. J. Fowler, the other Red Cap star came to work the net working with a pair of knickerpocker pants, golf stockings, a hollywood muffier, and a pair of black glasses. When asked why, the glasses he said the lights were so strong that he had developed a pair of kilce eyes. Hot, Dog! Some stars. The writer was standing in front of the Arcade Station last week when a great big Rola Royce pulled up with a yellow taxi dogging its tracks. The parties in the Rola Royce had hired the yellow taxi to carry their baggage and it trailed behind that $20,000 beauty like a little yellow dog. I call that some class. And to think that we think we are red hot when we call a yellow. The Skiff Skimmers derby is not far off and according to reports the great Ponder has been training under cover. Several of the other entrants have been trailing him but as yet have not been successful in finding out where the elusive Ponder is taking his daily rows. They have tracked him as far as a big man-hole on the West Side and that is as far as they have gotten. His trail is completely lost at this point. However, the writer in order to give his readers first hand news of the Skiff Skimmers derby has put two sleuths on Ponder's-trail who have promised to divulge the row boss king secret methods of training, and training grounds. The municipal pool has been constantly under watch aevery inch of the beach at Santa Monica has been scanned up to a late hour last night when the detectives had to give it up on account of the heavy fog. The trail is gradually growing hot and next week we hope to let Ponder's cat out of the bag. Don't roll to buy next week's issue for the dope. Ed. Hayes transferred from San Francisco to Los Angeles and will ride the Golden State Limited. He made one trip to Chicago and it will be just too bad from now on. Percy Buck and big Tom Harrison have been holding 'em down on the students' car for five weeks and are about ready to take plenty of air. Lay off that date of May 18th if you want to have a good time with the sheikhs of the Southern Pacific D, C. Depot at their red hot dance, 19th and Main. L. C. Green one of the Southern Pacific famous waiters now operating on 11 and 12 stitched to Chicago with a red hot pennina hat and a pair of white shoes and socks. BUT was greeted with about six inches of Sam Philipse, Southern Pacific's water politician was backing Topman's campaign, but he was fourth in the race, notwithstanding the fact that the brains of the S. P. was behind him. The Famoum Oakland Shiek, Dave Van Meter is riding 1-12 to Chicago and has as his second cook, Rev. Mack. The S. P. believes in teaching their students with the best so they have put the new silver service on the students' car. The famous crew who will feed the top service on the Day Light out of Frisco are as follows: Gud, Dumun, famous for his pies; 2nd, Bhd Joel; 3rd, Chester Bayes; 4th, the speedy Atkins—Watters; Randolph Wicker, red hot pane; Willie Mack; W. M. Harris; Robt. Love and Lee Lewis. Bennie DeCoir is now on the Padre where he can be home every night. It's the same old story. You got to see Mama every night or you can't see Mama at all. So Bennie changed run. He says, "I'm going to berry with a bush, and now I am monarch of all I survey." New York City/ May 8—it was announced at the University of the Hudsonville of Sleeping City Furnaces that the Mediation assigned by the United States Mediation Board had arrived at the National office of the Dairy to begin an impartial examination of the claims of the porters attached by resolutions C-107 recently adopted by the Board at a meeting in Washington. Hon. Elisha F. Mayson, former Governor of Kentucky, and now a member of the Mediation Board, with Mr. W. Mitchell, statistician for the Board, are the two Government officials working on the cart. The present investigation is a continuation of the bearings begun by the Board in December, and was later postponed because of sudden and compelling developments on certain railroads in the Southwest. The posttern demands include a living wage, reduction of hours, and modification of working conditions, also recognition of their right legally to organize in their own union as against the Company Union. The investigation is expected to last many days after which the Minister will be referred to Chicago to get the Pullman Company's side of the matter. Care of the Teeth BY: J. WUNNIFORD ROUT, D. D. S. THE PRICE OF HEALTH The daily papers a few days ago, carried the picture of a Des Moines couple who took a vacation trip in their 1990 model Ford car and passed through Detroit. It attracted the attention of Mr. Ford, who purchased it and also gave them a new car to boot. The car was in perfect running condition; the owner had given it excellent case. Compare this with cars we frequently see on the street, rattling, knocking, wobbling wrecks with a radiator cave in, fenders dangling, top flopping and covered with fitting epigrama. Between these extremes are cars showing various degrees of abuse. Some fine cars are junked in a few weeks while others more cheaply constructed just indefinitely; it depends entirely upon the driver. A striking comparison can be made of the human body. We have all seen old gentlemen and ladies with keen minds, supple bodies, and clear skins who have weathered the years of strife unmarried. We also have seen people of all ages headed for the rocks due entirely to their carelessness and indifference. The human body is a marvelous machine, easily cared for if only given a chance. People should be trained to skillfully operate their own bodies; and machines which cannot be replaced. This old world is a great place in which to live. Life is a fascinating thing. We possess it but once. We cling to it as long as we can. We should do everything to make life worth living. Full measure of success and pleasure is pivoted upon health. Without health man sees the beautiful things through distorted lenses, and his ambitions are thwarted. The mouth and teeth are very important organs in the maintenance of the general health, as at least 90 per cent of the diseases attacking the human system gain entrance to the human body through the oral cavity; and it is a known fact that many cases of heart disease, kidney disease and rheumatism have been traced directly to abasessed teeth. Th moral of this discussion is: treat your body at least as well as you do your motor car. La Republica Tea Room "THE PLACE BEAUTIFUL" A beautiful rendezvous of unusual discharges combining the case of ones living with the lunasity of club sat WILLIAM R. FULKS LICENSED AND BONDED REAL ESTATE BROKER 10501½ Sq. Compton Ave. Watts MR. BROKER: Just a list of a few of our bargains and houses and Lots in Watts, Los Angeles. 6-room house, lot 50x150, Price $2 $90; $150.00 down, balance $25.00 per month including interest. 2 houses on 50-foot lot, both houses facing paved street. Price $2500 $100.00 down, balance $25.00 per month including interest. 1-room house, lot 50x130 on paved street. Price $2500, $100.00 down, $25.00 per month including interest. 4-room house lot 37½x21 on paved street. Price $2500, $75.00 down, balance $25.00 per month including interest. 5-room Stucco house, lot 37½x271 Price $5500, $150.00 down, balance $30.00 per month including interest. Vacant Lots 3 lots 50x150 on paved street $750.00 each, $50.00 down, balance $10.00 per month. Special attention given to Building Loans. Tip Top Inn 1157 California Ave. LONG BEACH CALIF. A Place where you can get Good Ente. When visiting the Great City By The Sea, don't fail to call. MRS. KATHERINE HOWARD, Proprietor ...Look out for Announcement of the Big Dance at the City Auditorium on May 19th. Lumber For Sale 100,000 feet of lumber used one week at Hollywood Merchant's Show —1x8s, 2x4s, 2x6s, 2x12s—$13.00 per thousand as is. Call GLadstone 6070 6262 Sunset Blvd. Bring the Cash with you. MISSION PLAY The World's Greatest Pageant Drama "HOW CALIFORNIA BEGAN" OPENING MARCH 8, 1927 For the first time in its New Mission Playhouse at San Gabriel R. D. MacLean as Fray Junipero Serra & cast of over 100 players Matinee Daily except Monday, at 2:15—Evenings: Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 2:15 Tickets on Sale at Pacific Electric Station 6th & Main Streets, Los Angeles Mission Playhouse, San Gabriel And Provincial City throughport Southern California Pacific Electric trains leave Main Street Station, Los Angeles, every Thirty Minutes. Special trains at 1:15 p.m. for Afternoon and 1:15 p.m. for Evening Performances. CHAS. R. WALKER, Special Sales Representative, of 542 So. Figueroa St., Los Angeles, the largest dealers in new and nearly new automobiles in the world Mr. Walker's knowledge of automobiles, coupled with the highest class or guaranteed cars obtainable, makes it possible for him to sedve his friends and associates in a manner that only he can do. In financing time payments we charge no brokerage or handling charges of any nature, our interest rate being 8%. We will take a very small payment down. Anyone contemplating the purchase to a new or used car should consult Mr. Walker as it will be greatly to their advantage to do so. He can be reached at AXriage 3378. 3-25-r CITY BROTHERS REAL ESTATE CO. If it's a home that you want—SEE US. We specialize in residential property. We have a few places that can be handled with as little as $400.00 down. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Evenings by Appointment 2615 Central Avenue HUmselt 1500 Residence Phone: HUmselt 0000-01 G. W. CITY R. J. CITY Vulcanizing AUTOMOBILES Dr. Pillow, tooth specialist, is reported to have snapped considerable ediment recently by making 70 miles per hour in his coupe of popular make. When overhauled by the law investigation brought to light the fact that he was making professional calls to extract a tooth and the medicine used to kill the pain upset before he knew it and flowed into his gas tank. What we want to know is if a few drops will make a car guged for 45 m. p. h. do 70, what would happen had a pint got in the tank. The law let him go. That's Inck. Prop. Robinson of the famous Entertainer Cafe is still in possession of his celebrated King 8 that some of his friends are anxious to buy. We wonder often why he doesn't sell. Harry Beal might hold the secret. The S. R. combination is about to start operations again. If its true, you better be sure your motor is in good order and hitting on all 4 or 6 for otherwise it will be just too bad. Jimmie Hoseborough, traffic smoother at 9th and Central, was seen trying to get his coupe started. We left him still trying and not in the best of moods. John Collins and wife managed to get the Overland running long enough to go for a long ride Sunday taking their old friend, Thelma Dias. They were last heard of in a lively argument as to who had broken two of the five window panes that are supposed to be in the car. Brother E. W. Fuher was a conspicuous figure last Sunday afternoon as he voluntarily directed traffic in a high silk store pipe hat and a Prince Albert coat with trousers to match, during the Odd Fellown parade. Fortunately the incident was over before the police department heard of it. Mr. Livingston Westbrooks, the auto top man by day and man of mystery by night, had to have his Kissel painted another color recently. He claimed too many folks knew where he parked nights. Barney Williams' friends are more or less inquisitive these days to know why he is doing so much walking. Barney is keeping quiet. Sufficient to say; one thing sure he still has his classy auto. Geo. Robinson, chauffeur for Mrs. Howe on Ardmore street, passed long enough the other day to accept congratulations. George has only been employed in the family for the short space of 31 years. He started when Dobbins ruled the streets. Senator Arthur H. Breeds Motor Vehicle Act increasing the automobile speed limit in California, but requiring that all new drivers shall submit to state examinations, was given final legislative passage today. The hill was passed by the Assembly without a dissenting vote and is ready for consideration by the Governor. It incurs the speed limit on the open highway from 35 to 60 miles an hour. Examination of every new applicant for a motor vehicle license is made mandatory under the act. DRUNKEN DRIVING Senator Breed's bill also contains a new provision which its proponents declare is expected to result in more convictions of intoxicated drivers. The section authorizes the jury trying a case involving driving while intoxicated, a felony, to recommend punishment and gives the court no power to impose a greater sentence than that recommended. Data on number, location and cause of highway accidents involving death or injuries will be compiled by the state under the new act. Assemblyman Roy J. Nielsen, presenting the bill in the lower house, said state peace officers will be required under its terms, to report to the state the theft of all motor vehicles not recovered within a week. The division of motor vehicles will maintain a stolen car record and check this record before permitting transfer of automobiles. REPORTS FROM GARAGES Garage owners, the bill declares, must report to the police when any automobile is stored with them more than thirty days and the owner's identity and address are unknown. Among other provisions, the division of motor vehicles is granted a great operating fee, additional state traffic officers. In the latter connection, the Assembly, 55 to 15, approved Senator Roy Fellom's constitutional amendment submitting to the people a $10,000,000 bond issue to eliminate dangerous grade crossings. State highway commission statistics showed that 200 persons were killed and 600 injured in California railroad grade crossing accidents last year. on the constant go and the Dr. is glad to be or service. Our old friend, Buddy Hooper, packed himself in a pey at 5th and Towne last Sunday, Mother's Day. Glad to you he hit the trail Bud, keep it up. It is not a bad place to go. Rich Baker, the pool and billard capitalist, is taking plenty of fresh air these days since he sold out. Looks like a retired banker as he and his auto traverse the city thoroughfare. We hear that Don Neil is the young man of the hour. Glad you finally arrived. Oscar Herbert and his Cad. were conspicuous on the Avenue. Sunday. Haven't been around for some time. Mrs. Sheffield is seriously considering becoming an aristocrat. Her friends, and there are many, all claim they will But suppose something happens to the car? This "killjoy" suggestion has caused many a proposed future fate the more inaccessible and, often, the most beautiful spots, it less the form of action, according to L. G. Evans of the National Automobile Club. The hazards of anambles paths can be greatly reduced and the pleasure of exploring the back country greatly augmented by adherence to the following suggestions relative to the proper equipment of the car for such trips. Do not take unnecessary or experimental equipment. Tick devices, the merits of which are unproven should be carefully shummed. The weight which they carry and the space they take are certain, while their value is questionable. After the mechanical and electrical condition of the car has been inspected and passed upon, see that the following articles are carried: A running board emergency kit, carrying at least two gallons of gasoline, two gallons of water and one gallon of oil. A spare inner tube which has been tested for leaks just previous to the trip. A good jack. If not the jack which was part of the original equipment of the car, be sure that at its lowest limit, it will go under either axle when tire is completely deflated. A spade with short, straight handle. A hand axe. A set of tire valve stems. Two new burial bags to use as 'track' in getting out of the sand. Two headlights and one tall light bulb. Examine these for proper voltage and base connection and pack in a small box to avoid breakage. A tool kit which should contain pliers, spark plug wrench, screwdriver, at least one adjustable end wrench. Roll of friction tape. A few feet of stone pipe wire. One or more new spark plugs. The entire weight of this equipment is comparatively small, occupying but little space when properly packed, and is adequate to meet the needs of the usual emergency. A sure way to have this first aid help when needed is to cut out this list and paste in the log book of your car so that the articles can be checked against the list before leaving. M. Evelyn Mason's Unity and Psychology Hours: 10-12 M.; 2-4 P. M.; 9-8 P. M. DR. B. L. BOSWELL PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Night and Day calls answered promptly. Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty Office: 738 East 90th Street DR. L. BUCANS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO 2101 SOUTH SAN PEDRO On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1938 Free Medical Advice to Those Unable To Pay Open Front Market—Grocery, Meat and Fruit Depot, with Refrigerating Plant and Fixtures, in a new brick building—or For Sale. See J. Marcolese, 10355 Compton Ave. TUcker 7038 Dr. J. W. Coulard Dent In the life of Los Angeles— Yellow Cabs Happy and Successful PeopleRide in Yellow Cabs They don't waste time and energy in slow moving crowds, or in driving and parking a car. They take a Cab. They know the Cabfills best the modern city need for personal transportation. They prefer the truly metropolitan Yellow Cab Service, which is city wide, standardized, supervised, de They know the rates are low: 20c for the first 1/2 mile, 10c for each 1/4 mile thereafter. And with no charge for extra passengers. Five can ride for the price of one. It costs so little, the convenience is so great, use Yellow Cabs. Yellow Cab Be ee gees ae Tie Sie a es Smee ae eae ae Wee ee Bere ae ee nee Beer. Peo ae § Ng, SO, Ee cecum ea se tars EE ae agi eae al ae ee Lea ot ie Beeeen Mink: Boi ea ee ee, he Spas”, Meese 8 eB ie Bee tye e Penge Petes 00 2 ee ail ie Se ROE eS ie a: Hesse eee Se ar re RO ge SIE UNITE SRA GES LCR. Stes. TRE RA AEE chara arene taco Rion Tila wach tenabaradmes-aaaiiee St MA Te Bate oi adll e csteths Men css, on Ele, te aa TO gt et ee Pe ASSIFIED A Ge eee oe a Bas eae 2. Tpke ee ee ae oe eee, sete ae “ncniegerh a ee ene Pee ge BEN IM NKED of interior and ex ; and, oF san ae hr 1440 i Bt, Phone AT-S778. 0 0 SPOR SALE? fo , 4 rooms, frame ri Brae street. “Will sacrifice. for ie : [Tetms} WHitney 9129. E ‘wou RENT: Nicely, furnished front + With kitchen: privilege. - Call at een ee M.- -HBmbelt, 6233-3. 938°. ~ na- 8 ate + OO {WANTED 4To-buy prairie chickens, Sgr fancy eee ‘animals, Care Aa VA SMe WANTED: Chia to Béard, Good £ home, $5.00'a week. 802 E:S2nq St SPREE HAIR-AND BEAUTY hates) re Hi oa TREATMENTS a ‘Given by students under supervision papain. D. L, apanees, na, ais j. Wetnesdaye: Por aprolauenta, Phame pHUmboit, 9946, 1338 E_ ‘Washingtop qBivd. Tages ¢ 4 GREEN CROSS Nurse Course American Woodmen No. 1. meets ihe, 2nd ‘and 4th ‘Tuesday otights of ‘moni different E Mra, RM. ren 1889 a ares ee + ta B Miles, 1416 20, St, (1BEW. 5 12-10-10. ‘5 Ror 90 Gage only, 2 Ten-Dollar Life, PRentings fans onde te ere One eee ee ee full Hate ‘and place of Astro, p18 Sau‘ Jolian. No personal inter’ +, FOR RENT: New fornished roém in Hipaivate family. Hot and:cold water, Sfrith use of kitchen if desired. Would Gpigier men and wife. Call HUmbets FOR RENT: oom te RENT—A iy. furnished Settee tied ceili a, ee rons : pee RENT: Bait Hay woot, mod. § cent, ctr 5 cents: 1305% Take andge Sttbet. 696-770... 225Ind. ee eset By ‘RENT: “Modera 4room house’ fom Rast Mth steéet/: AT, 9116. 2 | RENT: ‘Seyen‘toom . 5 22nd St, "HU. 3p61-W. = BQR' RENT: Light, airy rooms, hot | yrunning rand te Siok Saar ea SFOR RENT:” 2. neaily. furnished ae oe S FOR RENT: Sroom house in rear. | d -complete.:. -. .marage. i, 4627 Paloma St. “aMmiantie O03" oF ‘(Sigma and Alphs Chapters ot Fetes! Cunt Femme wee} Vex (Chapel, Sunday. April 24th at it} Pee. i i RCSE = SINE OMES—}. am. building. sve : at 1 Hs for $n Sare ts enh. Hak $35.00 per mo, See my ‘agent. ‘Powones, WR. 654 - $1127} HONEY g tone have #1500:00, jBPIE.06 ‘that Tear loan l Sem dimproved property or to belld: isis private money, and can be has 273 ‘eae Ane wee 541. |> Sin had?: 19 mNewT: <'$ rooms, kitchenette | { Etech. $22.00 poy month. Call at| ; pEeee RENT: 4room mogern hou ut i ase oat 1435 E. Sith St. $96 Fimoaith. Also 2 room house, $12.54 Bemenih “Phone owner, .HUmbolt ie TeRee CooKIne CLASS itis Jeet term of Vhs. courae {5 Voce ee eae Beier ce 20! you ars completed russ cise oe af ec, Catan Josie Ha eae nr fae Attractive’, som; i Se eee ee GAN Inocins provers: Fos pated pany eae a meworth Axé. WHOS em, | Ra a ie eaitie Fe opt . ape = dean aos 2) fa Th ac — Ul heen ther 8 EO) ae el Hi PEL ees a) iv ; iy. PYEEY lp EENTSeE a eo 2 ate Se ip WRITE af af ei 4 Sha 2? aaa ee e- Le ea ee oe ae 5, Tierpneee 5 rms t F 5 . : er... aeeeeties ron ox i a abs 2H) ee 8 1 ie erie es 3 Se Seabees = En cones prom ee. a Sar Seals eer Is ‘AT DRUG Spice ena AS 3 Gill oc eatin, ARDC ES wai eo Ea cs SGA AAO 1 tiny te... Mena ae 5 SOGAS ORAM An SEEN ain ree peel = } OPROR: ORTUNITY< Watt: Hage Dai sean on ga ee H s20.00, Wilk: take. dowd. yaya 3} $09-00." - Wilh: ake. dees: eee f Bilan eet aN ee FOR SALB:- Buy ‘direct trom. af ‘ers, 2; Cent¥alTAve. bul es@, corner! 90150 and 43x145 improved tw | s00d income, Ripe. pasinens pect wonderful future, Termis, cai. be ar Tange, unless, P igterseted, ston: waste our tite: of take up yours,’ Bd dreag Box 123) p Office, fae ran ART: mie nis “a 4346 Newton ae ree ° ROR /RENT?<(4room’. eee new ang up-to-date meee neiglborhood.:. Sée\ same. at- 2411 5. 28rq St. Owner at 971 E. 41st Ge FOR SALE: room hong gar Av. sty Siva, Ne, Se Come to 1191-B. 49th Bt | a ee FOR RENT: Cheap. -4’ modern ¢- room bungalow “already furnished in good location, between:two car lines, 2425 E_ 20th St Phone ATiantic 4084. i Turner. vo slag = eee FOR RENT: ‘House, 14H; 107th SC Large rods nas ‘house, bath, hdck' screen. porth, - stationary tab. Rents for $16.00 @ month. | Lot '75x154. = DElaware 5379. eT FOR RENT: "3 rooms, furnished honse, $26.00 per month at 461734. Cen- tral, “Aloo at 1090 Ea5Oth St. roe house, unfarnish« 00,. nice rooms. Call AX. ee or'atter 4/in the Mijemnoon, =)” FOR RENT:/Nicely funished froht, room. HUmbolt 75460, 998 Bc 23rd. ~ WANTED: Dayle work of to fixer: entgg meal. Calt HUpibolt ‘cei ~ CARD OF THANKS 5 - = T wish to thank: sit morsbnor tu friends ‘for thetr. tnambae’ Ine. duty ihg the dimes of my mother Also ii, betel ogee, Paes} MR, & MES, INO,J. ; 3 ~ AU4y West stk Street’ ‘Butz, Burz-ex whore? Legion Club, Seonday Tie ey 20 torthe Exclusive: 13'8 nee Dance. < 3 4 BSE the 18 in. person. at Le- Aniiversary Dahe@" "5 Hear the’ Ute. ete -with athe roice. One of the Exclusive, 8% own. Bey a Exclusive-13's StqyAnatversary Dative. ‘Foresters! Foresterst! Foresters! Court, ‘Drill Corps invites: you io cy . Se mat a Bee ic Hal}, 1068 -East 50th. Street. _; THE GINGHAM) GIRLS! *<—" fe s1 Care So 8 See acre at een ‘Mildred-and her r put on a special number for the ‘ocra- cece 4 E 8. ow -the Pe eae ee ee OR We FO “WATTS:-+- CALIFORNIA” cachet ii Grapes * Visitors always eo aces ware 1208-3,2, : Calle: “Baw: /Bel, iept rat He ee manor goles, Cali. = | tk: Pr eean AO RIE: Sa RRO: SSRaE ion ah oli ahh. 8 Gri gee igo 0 i ae te | pots eee m Tani vara, LES REID [acs ning anit ibe It ec te roa sue es eer { ak oat Aare ae i ras Sea camel era fabtic Hall 265K. -tek 8: Decgrition FeerAbeeactornder a the Austen ie enter eterer ak Pierodkr Biatechin, cent oticcx. Boos SM ae ee eid pe i arian we Und May Dgnes.at oe sete oe ceo an Bei Woun Ye:happy dancing: ta. the, sttains..of be i Taesdays ey Tie oat sk ia a ;May Dance with: Papa Mutt’s: Sy ators. ie Hee bao < Get tid ot that tired” testing» Heese anaes ae Smucobators,) ste sia ae ae Dance Yeo! Fapeeitts ‘Syncopators, It -won't-be'-Jong' now, jhe. Big May ae are pene » Don't -around ss oe aa a we Vets, Saturday nite, “May” 14th,” 3908. Cohitral. “Papa | -Mutt's Syncepators Diaying. mune 2: t dg'the biack bottom -Batur- ag lt tag at 4008 Central Grek be *pinabigd Wag wate. east Santina eee Cee you babcke a ie" at Disablad Wek } Vets Dance, Batty, May’ 1éty, 3008 Pasgapeee ee Pe doled war vous Daneo, Sotantay” Mey HO OEE Ena ee e = ea ‘Eyéryboay'e to 2908 Central: Ave;-to that we dace: oon by the Disabled War. Vets; Setardey,: May 34." ‘Pape mit acops vi : Me Bey 2903. i ie Sa aha Eo igs Bat ly Up se aoe # Wveryiody ta“erpsy. about the “Bol per ee eee bie BR RR hi BA. ine to’ the Ta Presta Mesquerad wah, Tharatay Mage 19CH at oe Spr Hall, Basti60th St, given Cousot: OR Et Ae Don’t fait to hear Minnie M.. Al ton’ tn last shag recital-xt Tadependiat Se ere RR OP PE < Bel] rt tai “Minnie M. Albrit- ton'tn lost ta Fetal st Sse ear ae ee ofthe NAP | MOT Eth See met hadi sn0n | Homes: 10;to 12 A.M IN Mm “Bw 68 ACE Sunday: | a encase OWSHEP. of WICOMEN, Lat sear ct hn aa |‘ s Crag a at Ned mw Freer x SJ | FORO | | | AN ASSURANCE OF < SATISFACTION — -} Oe eae Uo Aesimigns Str Sever tot ter atte. | ll sats toe onde ean ee He ita be ag omy yee eee a Bch. proved Prebioesa sy meg eae eT seth ti ak | A en, HH are Bee ned tage Font comeee | bi a ce oe ene ea re eee a Paria od Se att iene eM Woe te ge kG Raa ae aati e erand tee ae Be eet a £2 Mt, Teach (oats |. Ott phaerlor. sedated. 6 ONDA Y; LSA x Reve aly hex Baka te. ao rad ike i Sora Sy adept Tia Id Hest tends of 0 eben race. ic ntaedee ites eee cere suletiaideanas, fox the pate etek oe i Se 8 Sontanecid dean apn $s whe a0 fein Mente tie a ies ipraus nee ede igi, Chefatinn * Carey For 24th and ae ee pecans ak Gt aeRO ce pet ak ca re ogee, ae af the Chviteh, ang will inbluda: 3. diidred. Jenni bea pupil of Mek. - aigcist att deck, aceo ab Byes dot: ares melesgod yi Mise Minnie “Albritton, Iyrie SOE: {The ‘addrens bt: ting wilh acto or F rege tiepal: Church, _ BabteDt, “SThe euin’ Wovewonth toespeoee Mr: Haziter has long Seen aspociated with. ae Zouth See Se n jeden ih. Seta thee geen t than Saturday to. the "secretary: (office). Washington 6116; (retidence) 698-962; or call ee ekhe ; Weare particularly apxiot large. attefiflance: et ‘this. mectitg; nd hs Pa manstoen: ‘And @ want to show oup appreciation to ihe ‘Committee ‘who-are' entertaining ns in this: eee jsp aac ; , BTHELWYN- MILLS, Becretgry, So. Western Ayes =~ os Angeles; Calif. . Mpke teservatides forthe gingham Fievey to bé given-’t the Legion Club, eee ie Hi, "Paating cam, Baa ar Sa HO, S047; Mary Dempees? WU. 0osss No. regérvations ‘held after--10:30: ‘iets ia the’ arena by “ths ae May Nesudeed) Wasniecene Ereole Cuties Revue. eS Bit Loy pa eer ery B oF ams ig Real E i atin cau sea eres -dry. trays, real ace dacs aioees ‘tile drainboat peer ae ise ie ade Sadun ade, So ad oi bt, al — OO down peaged Der month; pare 3: 98 lot. Wer of: howses “that we aro Ualldlag Wo an trated : Sob ana bull boaroms. es, ivi om See, serper. pone with onlay care and hot water heater, a real ee and ‘iso 1400 dow ay 345 hd Wes «Hd Ne 0, PASADENA: CALIFORNIA Day or night cal % Ea. legen eh a Sees Uh er Wis : i Woe! Watigctal Anabisoe, Parts ity. nity seestinedt,: No: in iter how SAI at oF SR SRY CS Hee a be ee aaa oo ae ae 2 Se oo ae Lone THAT. OC 6 inc siidely ea ae : jter dress : oe 4 Pee ey ioe of ae: xk coe ee ee " << sf a PSG 24 © U ices pe rt wake ee ee ae eae Bele tpn ot Fl ae eae ee OR Ss PL oe ADMISSION: : eta eee Ree ip Bont forget tap ae we a tm feast phone iit your Feservations early” mi oe iv. “CAMOTAIR (0. MARCEL, WAVING Bia ot ear aS ea sto Ae ie ae 5 Bas {MEDIC AD WAAR <THE Al EAR uv uy Arr che i Sek a See age oe A ee DAs iT Fa ape Ses ee EW a Sag OF] rerraicl! pe it geo eae ae Re aerate bese atk ce ieee ane ee as ces Geant 10 TO. $8,900 9 ee BH GRAMM Stage Supertiane 5005 3g Birt oA aR eR Re - : J. B, Rector, Clork Camp No. 1-H. K. Wathing, Clerk Camp No.3 cay inects at and Sh Beda Minhigs Hanson Hake tin na Ne + Sooke Oe Avenns: Hai Foaling Core Scalp Disesises and Itch- con lors Or a full 956 East Z3cd Street ‘HUmbolt 7546-3“ “THEEAST INDIA HAIR GROWER : TE SS ess Sait ena 3 : ae Male, Will. aloo Restore ‘the. : eS E 2 Haieia Dry ana Wiry Tey ; _ Bast pods Pfair rower 3 sere ats 3 y > ' : re : oo . we See Let < 4m simpfstos the skin, belping “hatare AE do tfe-worx. Leaves the bair zoft and eilky. Per- | 2. > “fumed. with a balm. of 1,000-tiowers.. The best. . 4 “known remedy for Heavy and Besrtifal Black | | i Bye-Bepwa, aleo restares Gray Hair 1p ite Natur- +) RD ak Color. Can beamed with “Hot: Iron’ for _eeeebeet be Ma Ser tp Eat for Ramage & oT: somenwiourme. | > mé NG jp ima geoser 3-000 BEN Comte | ; Festa “gta Rie 2 Se DEY OMe atin linet ee ee EEN Ate SES 6 ob ei (1. gM a a ae oh / lee ; eg 8 ; i i I t! : i (ale Just oe shat ‘the Mame. C3. Walk- sonra for eM Race ste a3 Wetter’ for sraipateateg mew'Pheis 1808 fied Stirtee Anges, Cake, HU ‘Yon'll fing romante. and Jatighter at the Bon ‘Tod “Moohlight Dance” May M0, Lelon net ees : Lit Ge, it wince Cae a -R. 12th: St. of “contac, Priddy, “May 27th... FirstAnmial Dance given by ‘the "Primrose Clhb; Admission 75c. ma ~ Bag pono! | SEE WHAT PORO| , HAS) DONE") : / RORMEL | : 2 - et laggi ae at emt er Bo bei Sag se ae Riek: ae pc tees depariinget aed to the a Pree 2 sauty. Sbogy Rg We prone PS ee te aaeercs OF con S ‘oe ne +3 nae : oe aes $i le od cedar 4 ee ees wee $4 Few) LE. Simpson. Mork OT IS area canoe em #1 FY Nae Dewi ab, 2 Se 5 , y — e tie pea ae me 2 am net, Catia War Declared on Lower California Land and Development Co. In last week's article, we told you that we were working on some matters that might furnish glowing headlines for our city daily papers. We might these that matters that we referred to did not fully mature, although we have successfully got them started and hope to bring them to a final and successful conclusion in the near future. We told you some weeks ago of having preferred charges of moral turpitude against the smart and wide-wake attorney, Hugh E. Macbeth of the Lower California Mexican Land and Development Co. on last Monday ovine, April 26th, 927. Mr. Macbeth was cited to appear before the Los Angeles Bar Association to answer these charges. The hearing was not conducted and continued until May 16, 1927. Several persons, including men and women were on hand to testify to the Grievance Committee of the Bar Association concerning how Mr. Macbeth had duped them into buying and selling tickets for this fake automobile raffle. One lady, in her testimony, told of an experience she had in the raffle that seems almost too horrid to late. She said that she had a sick husband, suffering with tuberculosis, at the time that this raffle stuff was being pulled off, and that she followed Mr. Macbeth from Church to Church and from place to place listening to him tell the wonderful things that would be accomplished through putting over this automobile raffle and thereby realizing sufficient funds to build a Santarium for such patients at Santz Clara Ranch. She said that she gave her services in the selling of these tickets continuously and unreservedly thinking that possibly she would realize a place where that she could send her sick husband to gain back his health She stated that all she has realized out of her work and sacrifices to this cause is that today she has lost her husband, a sum or money that she gave toward making the raffle a success, and the good will of a person or two whom she had persuaded to buy these tickets. We think that she testified that she sold something like $40 or $50 worth of these tickets. She also stated that on one occasion, Mr. Macbeth had made arrangements when her to park this Packard car was to be given to the winner in her front part of a day for it to be inspected by her friends and prospective ticket buyers. She said that on this occasion she had several invited friends and guests at her home to see the car but that it never appeared on the scene. Another lady told of having sold $250.00 worth of these tickets and turned the money over to Mr. Macbeth or some of his henchmen. She also stated that she had a cancelled check for $50.00 which she had paid out of her personal funds to a friend back East to whom she had sold this $50.00 worth of tickets. Several other people bought and sold tickets ranging in amounts from 50c to thirty or forty dollars. With all of these facts staring them in the face, some of Mr. Macbeth's admirers and a few "would-be" and "no good" race leaders are trying to force us to shut up. We might as well state here, that the Negro who justifies such leadership as the above mentioned and who takes issue with us for trying to expose such leadership, is a bird of the same feather and the only thing that keeps them from trying the same thing is the lack of intelligence or nerve to come out and try it and get exposed to the public as those who try it are getting done to them. We need to keep fighting. If the ascendency to prominence, power and recognition must lead us up the steps of unkindness, unfairness and injustice to the man and woman-hood of our Race, then may the Angel of Perdition guide our feet down through the valley and the shadow of death to graves un-honored, un-west, and un-sung. In the charges that we have filed, there are three counts, namely: Automobile raffle, unfair tractor deal and misuses of the company's finance. Up to the present date on the charge on the raffle has been heard. We are going to stick to our guns until the other two counts are heard. We have no information to give out nor prophecies to make at this time as to what the outcome will be. This or course will be left entirely with the Bar Association. We are going to place the evidence there to the best of our ability, and may the Lord see that justice is done not only to the people but to Mr. Macbeth also. We have continuously told you from time to time that our interest was not motivated by prejudice or hatred or unkindness, but by justice and fair play. We could have written this thing long ago outside of the court, but had been properly Mr. Macbeth denied what he knows nothing about this money at all. ney, H. E. Macbeth. However, we will not confuse the issue and shall again revert to the auditors' report which divulged the gross mismanagement under Macbeth's steam roller regime, and threw light of day upon so many shady and crooked transactions. The auditor, in the course of his work, came across a great many of Mr. Macbeth's personal checks drawn to pay obligations of the company and records which tended to show that the funds of the company had been deposited in Mr. Macbeth's personal account for a long period of years. I shall quote a paragraph from the audit report with reference to the above in belief that the intimation is that only such weaknesses and dudderheads as those spineless parties who continue to support Macbeth, can fail to see the application. That paragraph reads: "The set of banking corporate funds in the personal account of the corporate secretary (Macbeth) and paying obligations therefrom, especially while an account in the name of the company is in existence at the same time, is a strict violation of good business procedure and the by-laws of this company. In this instance no authority for this procedure may be found in the minutes of the company and this manner of doing business is severely criticized. The governing by-laws of the company provide that all monies should be deposited in the name of the corporation, in bank, by the cashier, company secretary, or by the president, secretary and treasurer." The auditor's statement ends with the pungent statement: "Such negligence on the part of a fiduciary officer is inexcusable, not only in the officer himself, but also on the part of the Board of Directors who fail to require such reports." The parentheses above are our own. For a man of supposed intelligence and discretion, Mr. Macbeth has certainly made a dismal failure. Not only has he shown utter lack of business ability, but also lack of that thing which is most vital to successful business relationship, integrity and honesty of purpose. We make this statement fully advised and without fear of the consequences, for who would have the temerity to say that our top leader, our leader in our civil affairs, an apprent to big business honors, was ignorant of the cardinal principles of business, or incapable of following even in spirit the b-yaws with which he cloaked his crookedness and allayed our suspicions for such a long time? We thank God, and the people of Los Angeles may well thank God, that at last there have been some men of sufficient determination to expose this pernicious practice and put an end to the reign of one so utterly unfit for public confidence and esteem. This much, at least, we have done. Nor is this by any means all of the things we know have been done to hoodwink the people and prey upon their confidence. Week after week, we have placed before you clean face to show this perilty now you may be the judge as to whether or not we are justified in our contentions for a change of leadership in our enterprise and the complete absence from our midst of utterly unfit for human association. Kausans Will Organize State Club TO ALL KANSANS: In response to a meeting held by virtue of invitations sent to Kansans to meet at the residence of S. W. White, low, 1361 East 48th Place, Los Angeles, California, May 3, 1927, at said meeting, a committee was appointed to the effect that a meeting will be held at the Y. M. C. A. 1026 E. 28th St. on May 17, 1927 at 8:00 P. M. to organize a permanent Kansas organization. We hope to have a large attendance. The following committee was authorized to give the above notice. Where. Shall I Go. When I Go. Where I Go.—To Legion Hall, 1123 E. 12th St. of course, Friday, May 27th. First Annual Dance given by the Primrose Club. Admission 75c. BRUCE'S BEACH CLOS- ING OUT PARTY Monday, May 30 REFRESHMENTS Lamont Bather's Orchestra Winner Bakes - The Ocean Fun, Fun, Fun - Everybody Will be There. SUBSCRIPTION : : : : 50c A. With all its horrors and the subsequent evils of reconstruction, the World War was primarily the cause of one branch of good endeavor in the city of Los Angeles that is steadily increasing in its scope and efficiency. This is the Los Angeles Urban League. Its Industrial Secretary, Mrs. Katherine J. Barr, a graduate of Tuskegee Institute, observing the spectacle of the large number or returned soldiers out of work, saw the need of definite steps being taken to somewhat relieve these conditions of unemployment. So, in 1921, she called a few interested persons together and organized the Tuskegee Welfare League. It soon became evident that not only was their program similar, but almost a duplicate of the urban League work. So, on being induced to take up the work, they were included in the organization the following year. With three years of hard struggle, kept in existence by subscriptions from charitable people, by the Community Chest talking over the organization, the work became somewhat easier. After Noah D. Thompson was added to the staff, his excellent work greatly strengthened the cause and gave Mrs. Barr a larger scope in the visiting field. From the building at 1285 Central avenue, she directs the many activities of the Los Angeles Urban League. Among them are social service, including visits to families, provisions of food and clothing, letter writing, lodging to needy men and educational programs delivered. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles No. D-54760 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. JOSEPHINE GLADYS EASON, Plaintiff vs. WILLIAM B. EASON, Defendant The people of the State of California send Greetings To: William B. Bason. Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days of your arrival, and to Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless, you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contempt, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, this 18th day of April, 1927. L. E. LAMPTON. County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles. Another service was the Day Nursery service which maintained a Day Nursery for the care of small children whose mothers are employed. One of these had to be discontinued during the past year for lack of funds. Donations at clothes and toys are collected and distributed and each year 115 to 128 needy mothers and children are housed. In summer camp where they enjoy the benefits of fresh air, rest and recreation. During summer camp 159 children get 8 different nationalities for in the Day Nursery; $90 quarts of milk were given away; 200 children were given permanent homes in private families. 74 visits were made to businesses establishments and 224 conferences held with mischievous employees in regard to opening avenues of employment to citizens of the United States, rather than employment of non-citizens in their stead. At the large building set back in 'the spacious yard, rooms are maintained to provide lodgings for strangers, and needy men. The salvage department keeps a plentiful supply of good, clean clothing, and the emergency relief is at all times engaged An using the telephone and telegraph to locate the relatives of, or provide transportation home for some boy or girl. A garden maintained on the premises not only supplies the table with vegetables, but provides work to jobless men until they may be placed at outside work. Mrs. Barr, who is still Secretary of the Los Angeles Branch is giving her whole heart to the work in hand, and with enthusiasm over the work accomplished last year, has great hopes and plans for the present year now in its infancy. The Values Received From The Services Of The FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Corner Pico and Paloma Street FIRST:—Our services are full on both information and inspiration; SECOND:—One is never a stranger but once at this church; THIRD:—It is a church of lofty friendship; FOURTH:—With our new double heating system the church is as warm Kev. I. A. Moëre as toast." "Serve The Church. That Lives so Serve." In the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court MARY LEE, Defendant The people of the State of California send greetings to: Mary Lee, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days elsewhere, and you are notified that the complaint applies answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 19th day of January, 1927. L. M. LAMPTON, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By: M. Q. STUARD, Deputy Calif. M. M. MORGAN, Attorney-at-Law WEATON, 1520, 1400 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif., Attorney 501 Plainsdiff swer the complaint therelh within ten days after the service on you of this Summary, is served within the Court of Los Angeles or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and an attorney above required, the plaintiff—will take possession for any impay or damages demanded by the Complaint, as arising upon petition, will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 18th day of April, 1927. L. E. LAMPTON. County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By: M. G. SQUARD. Deputy Lewis K. Beeke, 600-Central Ave. Parents of Raid Victim Give Version of Shooting According to the authorities of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Faukner, parents of Gam B. Faukner who was killed by Police Officer Sunday evening, April 24th, his son was the victim of a cold-blooded murder. They are able to understand why an innocent, unarmed man should be shot down without any warning. The following statement was made by the father and corroborated by the mother of the vic tim: "On Sunday evening, April 24th, my wife and I were sitting in the front room or our little home on East 52st street. Our son, Sam B. Faulkner, was if his room. He had retired for the evening. "A terrible noise, was heard in the front house in which my daughter lives. Our son jumped up and ran in the direction of the noise, followed by me. We peeped in the window but couldn't see inside, so we called and asked what was the trouble, but received no response. It sounded as though some big sight was taking place. "We ran around to the front and tried to get in, we found the window open up we crawled in, my son in front and I was just behind him. As soon as son stuck his head in the doorway of the next room a shot was fired and my son fell to the floor. "I ran outside and called to my wife and told her that they had killed our boy, then went to the front door but before I could step inside a shot was fired at me. I turned and ran as fast as I could to the store on the corner and telephoned for the police. I still didn't know that the men in the house were officers. Neither my boy nor my self had a gun. My wife knelt by the side of the lifeless, body of the boy, but one of the officers kicked her hand away and threatened to shoot her if she did not move. We are law-adding citizens and believing and right. There's no necessity for the officers of the law to commit such a crime. We are the victims of the most unfair and unjust treatment that could be given to any citizens. "Our son carried an 'endowment policy in the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company and we are certainly thankful for the prompt and sympathetic service rendered in our sad hour of bereavement by this splendid organization. As soon as the necessary proofs were filed we received full settlement of claim, Five Hundred Dollars, ($600.00) of the company were very kind and showed a personal interest in our trouble by giving us all of the assistance that could be desired." (Signed) MR. J. FAULKNER. 100 FRATERNAL CARDS MECCA TEMPLE NO. I. A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Pottsgate, 488 Bed 34th St., HUmpkelt 488-5 .D. E. TAYLOR, Reverder, 1481 Bed 12nd St., HUmpkelt 3881 ED MORRIS MAY BE CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE Chicago, Ill., May 9—Edward H. Morris, head of the Grand United Order of Odd Felows, and prominent lawyer of this city, may be named upon an independent judge on the circuit court bench which is to be filed Saturday. The Democrats and Republicans in order to avoid having a contest in the judicial elections have gotten together and agreed upon a coalition ticket, part Democratic and part Republican, which would mean the rejection of most of the present judges. Two groups one headed by the lawyers association, and the other by three of the sitting judges who were not included in the state are opposing this plan and will, it is said, put separate tickets into the field. The latter proposed the name of Mr. Morris. It is known that Mr. Morris has as his greatest ambition in life the desire to sit as a judge. Wealthy and practically retired, he returned to active public life four years ago when he was nominated as one of the coalition candidate candidates for the circuit court. He ran last, however, and was defeated. It is not known whether he will stand on party regularity or make another effort to gain the coveted honor. by the boy, hand if and here's the law the just any BEACH'LOTS AT MANHATTAN PHONE THE SPECIALIST MR. HUGHES WHITNEY 8171 HE WILL COME TO SEE 5-13-3 mo. WITHOUT INVESTMENT Mrs. A.—, Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. is a generous user of domestic electricity In her home, besides many lighting our tets, she uses an electric iron, vacuum cleaner, curling iron and hair drier. Acept bill for this service was $1177. at Bureau domestic rates this name bill under exactly the same circumstances would be $8.30, a saving of $3.47. Domestic rates in Atlanta, Georgia are 44% higher than in Los Angeles. POWER and LIGHT Electric Light and Power System for OF LOS ANGELES BUY IN ERDE VALLEY Truck Gardens, Ft. P. O. E. of W. meets 1st Friday and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 p. Midnight. BERTHA TRIBETT, D. E. 1100 Hempers Ave. HUM. 1488 MRS. ELIZA WARNER, Sey. 161 N. Pigroos Hiland 1683 ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD Emporia Circ. No. 1031 meets 4th Friday at Metropolitan Hall. 1206½ Central Ave. All Friends welcome. MRS. MINGIE BLACKSHER, Pres. HUrnbolt 1547-J. Dr. Euclid M. Pruitt DENTIST 2220 1/2 Hooper Avenue Phone, AT. 6410 Special Attention Given to Children Shoes Shined Ladies Hair Cutting A Specialty GOLDEN WEST BARBER SHOP COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND REAL SERVICE 519 Ceres Avenue ½ Block From S. P. Depot Los Angeles, Calif. L. H. RHINEHARDT, Prop. VA. 7632 MFt. 3210 Bert McDonald ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Rep., 319 E. 48th St.; AX. 9561 L. I. Phillips Bldg. 224 Sa. Spring St. Room 2'2-815 M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice - Criminal; and Civil All Courts - State and Federal Vehicle 522-522 Bryan Blvd. 4200 Harrington St. LA Rex, Hilmholt 3835-J. Phones: Office, V Andlice 3773; Phones: Office, EMire 9981; Rea. UN. 1255 - If no ans. call VA 1221. Dr. Ruth J. Temple PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Announces the opening of her new offices at 3556 So. Warren Avenue Bours: By Appointment Only. Phone: Bdwy. 6654 - Ifno answer call Co. Med. Society, VAndlice 1221 Hours: 11:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M.; 6:00 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Sundays Rates Applicable Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 6 P. M., Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, HUm. 7328; Rea, HUmbolt 5889-W Dr. E. W. Hardimon DENTIST SPECIALIZING IN PYORRHEA KRAI EXAMINATIONS 100% Hooper Avenue Cor. 29th and Hooper Los Angeles California Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Phone: HUmbolt 0211 Geo. D. Taylor, M. D. 2607 San Pedro Street Los Angeles, California GRAND MAY DANCE BUILDING FUND RENEFIT —Amplifies Of— Societies of St. Odilia's Church Friday, May 13, 1927 ST. VICTOR'S SOCIAL CENTER 100 and Eurex St. CHURCH OF GOD UNION MISSION AND READING ROOM 1542 S. Central Ave. Los Angeles HOT BISCUITS ..... CHICKEN DINNER GILMORE CAFE HOME C Not only can you and the same man 1240 California But there is a— BARBER SH Open at 7:30 A. M HOME COOKED FOOD only can you be served from the same management at— California Ave. -- Long Beach ere is a— RBER SHOP and POOL HA t 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- 1240 California Ave. -- Long Beach, Cal. BARBER SHOP and POOL HALL Open at 7:30 A.M., Close at Mid-night. ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to ann SEWILLA COSME Seduma High ishing Cream, Skin their products to t by having demons also on sale at you Three of many r SEWILLA COSM 1-They are high from celebrated F 2-It is a local co bers of our group. 3-You are helpin and economic pro creating opportuni We ask your co SEWILLA CO 843 Co RALPH B. W wish to announce to the public WILLA COSMETIC CO., makers of Dima High Grade Face Powder Cream, Skin Food, etc., will in products to the peoples of Los ing demonstrators call at your sale at your Drug Store. of many reasons why you sho WILLA COSMETCS— they are high grade Cosmetics celebrated French Formulas. is a local company composed of our group. You are helping to solve the empl economic problem of Los Angeles opportunities for our young ask your co-operation and sup WILLA COSMETIC COMPANY 843 Central Avenue PH B. WILLIAMS, Gen'l. B. Three of many reasons why you should buy SEWILLA COSMETCS 1-They are high grade Cosmetics made from celebrated French Formulas. 2-It is a local company composed of members of our group. 3-You are helping to solve the employment and economic problem of Los Angeles by creating opportunities for our young people. We ask your co-operation and support. SEWILLA COSMETIC COMPANY 843 Central Avenue RALPH B. WILLIAMS, Gen'l. Mgr. PHONE: TRinity 7301 J. J: GA J: GANS & BR SINGLAIR WHITE MURDOCK'S SEMI-ANNUAL PRESENTATION OF VIOLIN STUDENTS A GLORIOUS TRIUMPH By Louis Michel Amidst flowers, Russian tea fumes, dainty cakes and surrounded by 750 enthusiastic camirers, St. Victor Hall, 16th and Essex Streets, on May 1st, revealed Sinclair White Murdock as the greatest violin Impressario the race has produced. One of three greatest female race artists in this city. Her pupils tell her wondrous art. Sinclair White Murdock is one of the three greatest musical geniuses of the female sex of the Ethiopian tribal breed, now dwelling in this city, the other one in her class is now in Italy and the third one, for an obvious reason, is not named here at this time. It is only the unvarnished truth and clean justice to classify her as one of the leading violinist virtuosos in the world, but, as a capable and marvelous pedagogue on the violin, she has few, if any, equal rivals in this city, and that applies liberally to the violin teachers of any race. She is, as she has demonstrated on many notable occasions, a real wizard and an entrancing charmer on the violin, one of the few rare women players that can touch the human heart by the noblest tones of her beloved violin, and Fritz Kreisler-like, she, too, is also a most capable piano player. At St. Victor's hall, at 16th and Essex Streets, on Sunday, May 1st, from 2:15 P.M. to 5:00 P.M., she had her Spring recital of a picked number of her pupils, ranging in size, age, grade and nationally from all types and personalities, 10 males and 8 females that wielded the bow under her guiding and piano direction. Unique and entirely novel was this great recital, attended by 750 people or all classes, for a Russian tea with cakes, wafers and candies, was served in full, comfortable European style and rigid formalities and conventional idiosyncrasies were strictly taboo, as this affair was a genuine duplicate of the old type salon pattern so richly enjoyed in the cultural circles of the best musical countries in the world. That her classes have grown larger from year to year and attracted at each recital, an increasing number of visitors, investigators and critics, is only a natural growth with her wonderful popularity, based entirely up on her deft virtuosity, her vital and honest intensity and her bwitching charm as a teacher and performer. Here is her this year's program as carried through with great success and popular approval. 2. Mr. Walter Lewis: Pizzecato, Bond 3. Miss Coletta Moore: Indian Love Call, Friml. 4. Master Jesse Harvey: Humereske, Davorak. 5. Miss Lue Prieleau: Fantasie Pastorale, Singlee. 6. Master "Parina" Hoskins: Kentucky Home. 7. Mrs. Alice Ebernow: Spanish Dance, Moskowski. 8. Master Julian Chin: Rubenstein's Melody in F. 9. Miss Rea Maxwell: Majurka, Mynariski. 10. Master Hubert Fuertardo: Air Varie, Dancla 11. Miss Harriet Rege Jackson: Mighty Like a Rose. 12. Master Charlie Williams: Spanish Dance, Refeld. 12. Miss Rubylene Glover: Sonvenir, Dradla 14. Mr. Perty Williams: Faust Fantasie, Atand 15. Miss Victoria Rice: L'Travatore Fantasie, Singlee 16. Mr. Roland Wharton: Romance Boler, Dancla 17. Miss Mildred Jennings: Cavatina, Bohm. 18. Mr. Lawrence Lassiter: Scherza Tarantele, Wianaski Piano—Mr. Harold Forsyths: Prelude, Rachmaninoff Piano—Mr. Samuel Brown: Etude de Concert. Songs—Mr. Wm. Starks: Since you went away, Johnson: Bondia Love Song and a Sacred Song. Mistress of Ceremonies—Miss Tom-wheata Moore The Critic Talks To Music Lovers Mr. Rodman Wanamaker has adopted a new and original plan to encourage composition among the Negro musicians of the United States by offering, through the Robert Curtis Ogden Association of the John Wanamaker store, prizes aggregating $1000 for certain new musical works, the composers to be limited to those of the Negro race. The Robert Curtis Ogden Association is an organization composed of the Negro employees of the John Wanamaker store in Philadelphia, and was formed for the educational, social and artistic development of its members. It was named at the suggestion of Mr. John Wanamaker for the late Robert Curtis Ogden, a partner in the store, whose philanthropic work for the Negro race stands scarcely second to that of any man. The National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc., the interesting convention of which organization was held in Philadelphia last summer, and whose president, Carl Diton, is a resident of this city, is co-operating in the work, and it is hoped that some positions of permanent value will be secured, as well as giving a great impetus to the creative side of music among Negro musicians. Mr. Vanamaker has divided his offer into five groups of five prizes each; that is, he offers five prizes—first, second, third, fourth and fifth—for five different types of compositions, making twenty-five prizes in all, which in value range from $100, the first prize in each group, to $10, the fifth' prize of each. The five types of compositions specified by Mr. Wanmaker are a "Hymn of Freedom" (for choral), a "Love Song" (for voice or instrument, with accompaniment either orchestral or piano); a "Lullaby" either a new melody q an old one, with new harmonisation, and either vocal or instrumental; a "Prestidigitation" that is, a flig, scherzo or dance in any form for piano band or orchestra; and a Melodies and Motifs of Synchronic Effects. As will be easily seen, for the musical possibilities of these various groups, an immense amount of latitude is offered to composers. Those who find one style or form of composition uncongenial to them will surely find in the list something which will allow them to exhibit their best powers of musical imagination and workmanship. In this way the contest is unique among competitions, as, usually only a certain type of composition is required. Another interesting feature of the contest is that the winners in each of the classes will be announced at the ninth annual convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians, to be held in St. Louis from August 21 to 27 next. While no announcement to that effect has been made, it is probable that the first performances or the prize-winning works or, at least, some of them, will be given at the convention. The competition closes at midnight on June 1. Mr. Wanamaker, in his offer, has specified a decided preference for the use of the Negro idiom in the music, melodically, but he has not made it obligatory upon the composers; quality of musical thought and workship are the first considerations. Thus, it might seem as though Mr. Wanamaker's fundamental idea is to further this particular form of music, from which, it must be admitted, some of the leading Negro composers have somewhat strayed. larkely religious. The origin of many of the tunes of the slaves is said to have been African, first and principally on the ground that most of the melodies, by the process of reduction can be brought back to the penatonic scale, which is the scale still in use in Abyssinia, Nubia and other African countries; and second, that they have the same "catch" as sonata still in common use in partly civilized African countries. However, these two elements are found in the traditional music of other countries as well. On the other hand, there are many melodies of the American Negro which have neither element. The religious element, which appears in the American Negro music, probably came from Methodist clergymen of the earlier days. Their methods of conducting revivals, it is well known, had an immense appeal to the Negro, one of the most impressionable people of the human race, and, especially the bymns, indicate a Methodist origin. There is some trace also of Catholic teachings, but the authorities agree that these are relatively infrequent. The Negro is perhaps the most rhythmic race known to the civilized world, and it is here that their music is most distinctive and original, in mode, the minor (without the raised seventh) is usually employed, although there are many in major modes and sometimes a mixed one is used, beginning in the major and closing either in the relative or the parallel minor. Thus, it will be seen, that the contestants in this competition have a rich field in melodic, harmonic and especially in rhythmic effects. The Negro race in the past has produced some original composers, although the refinement of the Negro melodic spirit by Stephen Foster (whose melodies were original, but so much in keeping with the spirit of the world and of the real Negro tunes that they seem to be the thing) has set a level difficult of approach by any composer, black or white. The present generation of Negro composers, however, is of an infinitely higher type than the older ones. R. Nathaniel Dett, whose "Listen to the Lamb" has been sung even by a chorus so foreign by blood and training to the Negro idiom as that great organization or Alexander Koshetz, the Ukrainian Choir and by almost every other choral organization in the civilized world, represents perhaps the most original of these writers—and, incidentally, one of the most highly educated musically. Then, there is also Henry T. Burleigh, famed as a great baritone singer as well as composer, or perhaps, in view of the many arrangements he has made of the Negro spirituals, it might be said, as a transcriber; for it was Mr. Burleigh who first realized the musical possibilities of Negro spirituals and it was his transcriptions which brought them into popularity with singers of all races. And in this same category, although his work along production, must be considered Carl Ditton, of our own city, now president of the National Association of Negro Musicians, succeeding Mr. Dett in this position. But, one thought, and 'an entirely personal one, as to the Negro spirituals. It cannot be denied that, as compared with a few years ago, these works are today not so popular as they were on the programs of white singers, even those of an artistic caliber of the first rank. It may be contended, of course, that a white singer cannot give the real atmosphere of a Negro spiritual—and to a very great extent that is true—that is, of the original spiritual. But most of these compositions have been so changed in spirit by the use of a harmonization totally foreign, to the material content of the original that the ultimate result in neither fish, flesh nor fowl. The spiritual, originally, was the vocal expression of suffering, resignation and a firm belief in ultimate justice or salvation—and these do not lead themselves to a modern harmonization. Had the creators of the modern "spiritual" been on the right track, these emotional songs would have gained in favor with interpreters and audiences. The harmonizations of them should unquestionably be of the same simple nature as the melody and the words. Here may be a fellow field for the Negro composers of the United States who are interested in the generous offer of Mr. Wannamaker, as every one of them, interested in the music of his race, should be. The results of this most interesting prize offer will be watched and, it is hoped, listened to, with interest by the music-loving pulite of the entire country. Under the direction of the Educational Committee of the Twelfth Street Branch, Y. W. C. A., a series of lectures will be held at the Branch on each Monday night, during the month EVERYBODY IS GOING TO SEE the CHILDREN'S ALL-STAR Musical At 4414½ CENTRAL AVE. May 19, 1927 8:00 P. M. Admission - - - - 25c Children under 12 - - - 15c NEW STYLE GINGHAM AND O AT NEW PRINCE HALL 1058 East 50th Street TUESDAY NIGHT, M. MRS. R. H. HALL MRS. BARBARA VAUGHN STANLEY Tickets - Benefit Club No. 17 Ta MY IS GOING TO SEE REN'S ALL-STAR May 30 — The New Mr. Titus Alexander. There will be no a ing. NEW STYLE SHOW HAM AND ORGANDY CO. NEW PRINCE HALL MASONIC TEMP 50th Street Near Cent SEDDAY NIGHT, MAY 24, 1927—8 o'C HALL Chm. of ARA VAUGHN STANLEY Tickets . . . 35 Cents Benefit Club No. 17 Tabernacle Baptist Church DUCK MAN CHINESE HERBS Imports and sells the best remedy to help all chronic diseases. Our wonderful herbs treatment w heart, liver, lungs, stomach, kidney troubles and diabetes. CONSULT Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. 1308 E. 12th St. CHINESE HERBS AND MEDICINE and sells the best remedies and medicines whi tronic diseases. Furful herbs treatment will positively help disse lungs, stomach, kidneys, lumbago, rheumat diabetes. CONSULTATION FREE. rs: 8 A. M. to 7 P. M.—Sunday 8 A. M. 2. 12th St. Los Angeles, Imports and sells the best remedies and medicines which guarantee to help all chronic diseases. Our wonderful herbs treatment will positively help diseases of throat heart, liver, lungs, stomach, kidneys, lumbago, rheumatism, bladder troubles and diabetes. CONSULTATION FREE. Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 P. M.—Sunday 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. 1308 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. THE FUNCHESS System Of BEAUTY CULTURE A graduate of E. Burnham, Inc., of Chicago and New York. The largest and best Beauty Schools in the world. Why waste money experimenting? Learn the art in our school where you get a registered certificate that permits you to operate anywhere in America. If you believe in Beauty and desire to become a Beauty Specialist, your opportunity to make real money is here. Subjects taught personally in all branches of the Beauty Art. For information write— THE FUNCHESS SCHO 1338 E. Washington Los Ang Starting Frid DANCING EVERY FUNCHESS SCHOOL AND LABOR 8 E. Washington or Phone HUmbols Los Angeles, Calif. Starting Friday, May 13th NG EVERY FRIDAY Starting Friday, May 13th DANCING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT At 1000 East 193rd Street ... Watts MUSIC BY FREDERICK SKINNER AND HIS DANCE ORCHESTRA Admission 50 Cents J. R. JONES, Business Manager 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 of May. The meetings will be of one hour's duration beginning at eight o'clock. The lectures given by these eminent thinkers and speakers will cover the following subjects: May 2—"The Negroes Contribution to Literature," Atty. Willis O. Tyler. May 9—"The Negroes Contribution to Music," Mr. John A. Gray. May 16—"The Negroes Contribution to Science," Mr. LeRoy S. Hart. May 23—"The Negroes Contribution to Art," Rev. S. M. Beane. May 30—"The Negro in History," Mr. Titus Alexander. There will be no admission or offering. Y. M. C. A. DORMITORY Home For Men Away From Home Fine family atmosphere all the time. Comfortable ... Spanish ... lounging rooms, game and social rooms. Fifty-two outside bed rooms from $3.75 to $5.25 per week. This price covers full membership in the Y. M. M. C. A. and gives the member access to the Gym, Showers, Swimming pool, Tennis and other activities. Phone HU. 0920. 1006 E. 28th St. 5-13-2 ALE SHOW MARGANDY CONTEST ALL MASONIC TEMPLE Near Central Avenue MAY 24, 1927—8 o'Clock Chm. of Club No. 17 KEY Promoter - 35 Cents bernacle Baptist Church AND MEDICINES ties and medicines which guarantee full positively help diseases of throat eys, lumbago, rheumatism, bladder ATION FREE. M.—Sunday 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. Los Angeles, Calif. 1 Beauty Specialist and Teacher of Beauty Culture Mme. D. L. Funchess, Jr. COL. AND LABORATORY or Phone HUmbelt 9046 Ales, Calif. Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Mrs. Paul A. Brothers is home again after having been absent more than three months visiting her brother, Mr. Chas. Glass, a well-known merchant of Montgomery, Alabama. She was also the house guest of Attr. and Mrs. LeRoy Johnson of Chicago. Mrs. Johnson is also a practicing attorney while her husband too is a very prosperous broker. LOS ANGELES SOCIETY By: Mrs. Marie P. Rout TUcker 7038 Sigma and Alpha Gamma Chapters of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority You're NEXT Formally "Heard" Mrs. Louvenia Johnson of Chicago Pos been in california all winter, at Pasadena, but at present is in Los Angeles at the residence of Mrs. Cora Jordan on Catalina St. Mrs. Johnson is the mother and mother-in-law, of Atty and Mrs. LeRoy Johnson of Chicago and the wife of the late James Matthew Johnson, a broker and shoe merchant. On the evening of May 6th, a party was given in honor of Miss Neilie Hawkins, a recent graduate of Manual Arts High School by Miss Chancey Ludley. This was one of the brilliant affairs of the season, and the color scheme was carried out in yellow and pink decorations, with pink sweet peas and yellow daisies. Miss Neilie Hawkins wore a yellow party dress trimmed in pink who was guest of honor, Miss Chancey Dudley the hostess wore a rose tafetta trimmed in gold lace, Miss Juanta Barceló in pale green dress and in pink dress. Miss Elizabeth Townsward wore a peach taffeta, Miss Rebecca Williams wore a plaited red hat crepe, Miss Dorothy McDaniel wore a pink two-piece georgette crepe, Miss Dorothy Walker a powder blue crepe dehine hand-embroidered, Miss Queen Hawkins had on an ocean green satin bach crepe. Miss Thelma Gatlin wore a peach party frock. Miss Theresa Vetor wore a black satin trimmed in white and Miss Irma Brown and Ruby Brown wore black satin dresses similar. Others present were Messrs. Thomas Brown, Stafford McCoy, Howard Reed Harvey Reed, Hutson Lewis, Milton Stahes, Buster Wilkinson, Thomas Smith, Hiram Brown, McCor mcl alkes, Thomas King, Bob Gray Burnett Gray, John Green, Kenneth Crawford, and Big Sn, the saxophone player. Everyone left in the wee hours of the morning enjoying themselves intensely. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Miller entertained at a dinner in the Christian Tavern, Thursday afternoon. Taking their guest later to Carthay Circle Theatre. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller of Colton, Mrs. Alice Sneed of Colton, Mr. James Sivan of San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. Cynial Saunders who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Robinson left for their home in Oakland, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and son spent the week-end on their ranch at Victorville. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is giving a series of card parties on Saturday afternoons at Echo Psi Phi Sorority House, 1250 W. 38th Place. The first one beginning Saturday, May 14 at 2 P. M. On Thursday evening, March 25th, a linen shower was given at the home of Mrs. Eva Houston, 1364 E. 22nd St. in honor of Miss Helen Oliver. A host of friends were present and many beautiful and useful gifts were received. Mrs. Edythe Rogers was hostess to twenty friends. Tuesday with a bridge luncheon. Covers were laid for twenty. The Solourner Truth Home on East Adams street was the scene last Saturday for a Jolly Barn Dance given by the Sunshine Art and Literary Club. One couldn't tell the matrons from the maids in their daimy gingham dresses and sunbonnets hanging down the backs. The men wore overalls, bandanas and the like. Old tunes sat to jazz time were rendered by the musician, Mrs. Hattie Wilson. Cider was dispensed from the old-fashioned keg. Decorations were in the club colors and sunflowers. Miss Ada Gaines of 4012 Hooper avenue, left the city Monday on the Continental Limousine or New York City bristlet shop Chloe her former home. She is hearing a personal message to Dr. DaBole from the Senior N. A. A. C. P. Dr. and Mrs. Somerville, Mr. and Mrs. Emma Higgins, Mrs. Mattle Mae Stanford were at the station to say "good-bye" with candy, fruit and flowers. The dashing eastern wildower with the Packard 2 was last seen going through the gates with mother and daughter. Wonder which? Sigma and Alpha Gamma Chapters of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority gave their annual Tea for High School graduates at the home of Soror Clothi Curry, 1749. So New Hampshire. A short program was given by the pledgees which consisted of a contralto by Jeanette Moore; piano solo, Anna L. Griflin, reading by Thela Brown and Alice Kennedy, and a piano solo by Winna Winder and others. Whist prizes were won by Miss Viola White and Thela Gatlin. Gladys Mathonican, president of the student club of Girl Reserves and Grace Harris gave several numbers on a program at the A. M. E. Zion Church Haznar. Also the Simmons Sisters gave their Sister Act. All the younger set are making preparations for the student club G. R. Sport Dance. The Friday, Morning Club will hold their regular meeting at the Christian Tavern, on Friday morning, May 13th. Mrs. Newman, cousin of Mrs. W. C. Gordon, is visiting here from Springfield, Ohio. She will return on May 2nd accompanied by R. Batea Robinson. Mrs. A. Foster of the Y. W. C. A. is visiting with her daughter Mrs. Cunningham in Pasadena. After a three-weeks' run at the Majestic, Garland Anderson's unusual drama "Appearances" will play a two-weeks' engagement at the Playhouse on Figueroa street, before moving to Frisco. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. is having its annual membership drive, Dr. Vada Somerville is Chairman of the drive committee, and they are expecting 5000 members to join. The women's auxiliary of the Ben Bowie Post of the American Legion is staging a gingham dance on May 17th. They will have gingham models on display. A meeting was held in the law offices of Attorney Curtis C. Taylor last Friday night, by the prospective members of the Gamma Chapter of the Tau Delta Sigma fraternity, at which time it was decided to organize the new chapter on May 17th. A Mothers' Day program was held on Monday night at 8th and Towne Church. Papers were read by Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Journee White and Mrs. Terry. --- Bethel A. M. B. Church at 1516 W. 36th St. is erecting a new building. Rev. Keton is the pastor. The sick list: Mr. Alfred Rivers; Mr. Malcolm Patton. Sr.; Mrs. Lewis Gardner; Mrs. D. Johnson, mother of L. Barnett; Mrs. Clara Staley; Mrs. Bessie Sellers; Major R. Prioleau; Mr. Henry Burdette and Mrs. Lena Bonit. Mr. Robert Fisher died suddenly of heart trouble. He leaves a mother and daughter to mourn his loss. Mr. Bennet brother of Celeste Bennett was buried last Wednesday. The annual Mother and Daughter Banquet was held at the Y. W. C. A. on May 5th. The Olivia Davidson Club was entertained with a delightful incheon by Mrs. Myrtle Crumley at her home, 1235 New Hampshire St. last week. The club is planning on giving a Fashion Tea. May 29th with prizes for the best dressed women. Alpha Delta Chapter, Alphi Phi Alpha fraternity is making plans for an intensive GO TO HIGH SCHOOL GO TO COLLEGE campaign to be started the latter part of this month. Judge George Richardson donated a beautiful basket of Sowers to the Dunbar Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gray were sponsors of a reception honoring Mrs. Charlotte Bass, managing editor of the California Eagle and Mr. Garland Anderson, playwright, Thursday evening. April 28th at the opening of the beautiful La Republica Tea Room, 1710 S. Central Ave. Mrs. A. E. Shankle entertained at her home, 207 N. Hopper, May 6th honouring the birthday of her husband, Mr. John Shankle. Seventeen guests were present. Many musical members and games were rendered and played. At 1. Mrs. Shankle quietly entered and presented a most lovely birthday cake to her husband and served other lovely refreshments. All declared her a lovely hostess and a very pleasant, sweet, was spent by all. Mr. Shankle ```markdown ``` The "Meet" at the Coltsum, Saturday the 30th was jam-up to say the least. We were ably represented by such athletes as Richie from San Diego, Jordan and Creecy from Jeff, Parrish from Lincoln and others. Richie got second place in the 120-yard high, hurdles and fourth in the 220-yard low hurdles. Jordan of Jeff placed fourth in the 440-yard dash, while Creecy took third place at the broad jump. We don't wish to "drop oil," but it does seem unfair to us that some boys will choose to have arguments which are usually drastic at dances given by the nicest girls in the city. The Sweet Sixteen Club girls have always prided themselves on the kind of crowd invited to their little select parties, so that the slap on the wrist goes equally to Elijott Qualles, Chester Steele and Virgil Benton. Mr. Benton's nose came in contact with someone's knuckles in the same way no finger but the nose of the doctor's care. Careless people will now be saying, "How's the nose today, Virgil?" Hereafter if one wishes to express one's self please choose some place other than where a bunch of young people are having a good time. It's not fair. ```markdown ``` Mr. Longwed says his wife is so nervous she jumps at conclusions. The Business Girls Club had a very interesting meeting, last Thursday at the "Y." A review of books and Nero literature were the main topics of discussion. A very interesting talk was given by Mrs. Birdle Smith on Richard Allen who was the first colored Bishop. Eugene Benjamin: "One little kiss before I go." Amy Ferris: "Well, please make it snappy. Dad will be in an hour." Speaking of fights, we forgot to say that the Coliseum was the place; the time during the "Meet" Saturday, the 30th, and the participants "Blue" quailies and Herman Woode, Cause—unknown. Result—by the look of Blue's face it was a short and snappy affair. Herman must have been on the winning end. We tell you it's the spring fever. Everyone is getting it. Lad—ee—ss and what-comes-with you! Please take notice that Mr. Kenneth Levy, University student, is still free, single and disengaged. The report of his engagement to a popular Poly Stude is erroneous, much so. Kenneth expects to retain his single blessedness for several years yet. So that's that! The Annual Lettres Club will give their annual oratory contest May 20th at the Touchstone Theatre, U. S. C. This promises to be real interesting. Come on masse! Pete: I have a terrible rumbling in my stomach like a wagon going over a bridge. Calin: Probably that truck you ate at the beach last night. The man who would climb the ladder of success must not 'inger too long on each round of applause or applause. Old lady on her first trip: "Why are we so late?" Guard: "Well, Madam, the train in front is behind and this train was behind before besides." The Musketeers really got away with their dance last week, what with the good old music and the general er- atmosphere. It surely looked like a Fashion Show, Sunday, the 5th at the Y. M. C. A.; the occasion being the reception for the graduates. The damms really put it on with their awl outfits. The boys were no slouches either. We saw Tommie Miles and' David Floyd sporting straw hats so we knew Spring has come, trails. Don't think that because our friend Caroline Shaw works at a Hollywood Beauty Shoppe that she received that glorious hair, coloring there. Mary nay. She was born that way. Don't Mess 'Round--- AND MISS RAIN BOW SOCIAL CLUB'S FIRST PICNIC Sat., May 28th At Rose Hill Park (Day and Night) (Formerly Schutzen Park) DANCING AFTERNOON AND EVENING Song-Dancing and Entertaining by the Venatile Garret Family, greatest musical family West of Chicago, from 8:30 to 6:25, 41. Night, music furnished by Jones Rythm Kings. Fun for all, Big Barbecue. Camp Early and Stay Late. Ample space for Auto Parking. ADMISSION: 60 CENTS Direction to Park: Take Sierra Vista car at 6th and Main or drive out Huntington Boulevard to Rose Hill Park. Music (Museum of Art and Music) calls by Billy Press that he is holding down the lead on the *American paper* that Nose would take to journals like a duck to water, giving that he is a little breech from a large old tree (meaning that journal- ism runs in his family). More power (to you, please). The New Hope Art and Social Club entertained with an elaborate tag honoring Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, and Mrs. Boyd of Nashville, Tennessee at the beautiful home of Miss Marcela Cobbs, 111 W. 11th Street, in historic hours with Dr. and Mrs. Boyd, in the reservation line were Rev. and Mrs. Lively, Dr. and Mrs. Ramsey, Dr. and Mrs. Watkins, Dr. Knox and Mrs. Triplatt, president of the club. At the door to receive the guests was Mrs. Burls who presented them with a corsage of lavender sweet passt, after which the well-known and distinguished visitors were introduced and very well received by Mrs. Madge Andrews who headed the receiving line. During the afternoon, a very interesting musical program was rendered as follows: Vocal Solo, Mrs. Crawford, Miss S. Holman and Mr. Jackson, Reading, Miss Thelma Brown; Short Talk, Mrs. Mable Gray; Instrumental numbers, Mrs. Katherine Lindsay. The living room and dining rooms were beautifully decorated in a variety of spring flowers, the club colors of yellow and lavender predominating. The flower garden effect of these rooms is due to the artistic work of Mr. Halpse Porter. In the dining room was seen a beautiful centerpiece of lavender sweet peas and candle holders containing yellow candles. At the head sat Mrs. Carrie Funks-Trent who poured tea for the afternoon. Those who assisted here were: Mrs. Swanson, Miss Mary Williams, Mrs. Plerason, Mrs. Maitlock, Mrs. Stanton. A beautiful bouquet of lavender new- manus was presented to Mrs. Boyd by Mrs. W. H. Robinson as a token from the club. These flowers which display a real art were the work of Mrs. Bat- ble. There were numbers of beautifully cowed ladies and well groomed men that called between the hours of 4 and 7. Anniversary and Art Exhibit Celebration Fully 400 invited guests took part in the 2nd Anniversary and Art Exhibition sponsored by the Central Avenue Garden Industrial Club, Saturday evening, April 30th at the home of Mrs. A. J. Nash of 9723 Parleeet. This club of neighborhood women was organized two years ago chiefly as a social club by Mrs. C. James of 1409 E. 96th street to break the monotony of the week-day household routine of the housewives. It has grown by leaps and bounds. Needlework, one of the compulsory duties of each member is its main industry. Saturday evening many beautiful pieces were put on display by several and bespoke the fact that they have been busy during the year. The present president and secretary are Mrs. I. Mackey and I. Bateman. Mr. Leon Whitteker has returned from Berkeley where he was a student. Mrs. Josephine Brown entertained with a Mah Jongg party Friday evening. Mrs. R. Burt entertained members of the Flicur de Lise club Friday afternoon. Place cards marked plaques for sixteen. At the Rho Psi Pbi Sorority's La Flesta Masquerade Ball. Thursday evening. May 19, at the Masonic Temple. East 50th street. a $10.00 gold place will be given to the one holding the lucky ticket. Admission 50c. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones of Redlands were entertained royally by friends over the week-end. Come to the La Flesta Masquerade Ball, Thursday evening, May 19 at Masonic Temple given by the Rho Psi Pbi Sorority. Admission 50c. Frivolity Girls Club The Frivolity Girls met at 428 E. 20th street. Monday, May 2nd with Mrs. Ella Greef, as hostess. A delightful luncheon was served. "There isn't no matter in my Baby's Eyes" when he takes me to the Lagoon Nite Club, 11th St. near Central Friday night, May 27th, to the First Annual Dance, given by the Pimrose Club, Admission 75c. "There isn't no matter in my Baby's Eyes" when he takes me to the Lagoon Nite Club, 12th St. near Central Friday night, May 27th, to the First Annual Dance, given by the Pimrose Club, Admission 75c. "The G. L. C. Girls met at Mrs. Bumma Rogers, at which time election of officers was held; the following elected: Mrs. W. B. Jones, Pres.; Mrs. Mattie Allen, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Capitolia E. Cooper, Pres.; Mrs. Bernece Jackson, Asset; Mrs. Sarah Carter, Treas.; Mrs. Florida, Fm. Sec.; Mrs. Emma Rogers, Parliamentarian; Mrs. Ethel Glenn, Reporter. After the election a dainty repose was served by the hostess. Beautiful prizes were given to the winners at whist. The G. L. C. Girls wish to thank their many friends for aiding our Kiddie Party on April 28d. LaVoluntee Fairs Club The Le Voluntee Faire Club met at the residence of Miss Marguerite Coache, on Sunday, April 24 927. The election of officers was as follows: Miss Marjorie Johanson president; Miss Dreamie Stovall, vice-president; Miss Ruby Johnson, secretary; Miss Violet Addridge, treasurer; Miss Marguerite Coache, sport manager; Miss Emma Carter, reporter; Miss Geraldine Barton, program chairman. The Home Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. J. L. Davis, 4215 Hooper Ave. business of importance was discussed. The dance given at the Christian Tavern for the benefit or the Eastside Mother's Home Equipments was a success and the members of the Home Art Club wish to thank our own Mrs. John W. Cooper for helping to put this dance-over by selling the highest amount of tickets and also wishes to thank Mrs. James L. Davis for the beautiful pillow she made and raffled off. Much audit is due Mrs. Heese, president of the East Side Mother's Home for the amount of tickets she sold. We wish to thank each and every one for their presence and co-operation as this Club is expecting to do big things in the future under the leadership of our president, Mrs. Jas. Blocker. MRS. JOHN W. COOPER, Secy. MRS. EVH UDHSPETH, Reporter Exclusive "13" Club Miss Bertha Lee Moore, a charming little coed from the East, will entertain the Exclusive 13. Friday evening, the 13th at her aunt's home on E. Jefferson street. Friday is Literary night and the "13" will render a literary program. A few of the selections will be vocal solos, accommodations, essay, "Thinking Capacities of Both Sexes are Equal." The Exclusive 13 have debates monthly and would like to debate against any girl or boy club. On last Wednesday afternoon at the beautiful home or Mrs. L. Collins, 1022 E. 49th street, the Allensworth Literary and Industrial Club held its monthly business meeting. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent. After the business, Mrs. Toney gave us some very important remarks about the Golden State Insurance Company, after which the hostess, Mrs. Collins, served a lovely repast. We adjourned to meet May 18th at the residence of Mrs. Sunshine Miller, 1552 E. 22nd Street. Chicago Union Charity Club The Chicago Union Charity Club will have their first Musical Tea Sunday afternoon, May 15th, 1927 at the home of Mrs. Mozelle Te Outley, 912 E. 54th street, from 3 to 7 P. M. Members come and bring friends. Program Silver offering. See the smart styles, in gingham, Lgton Club, Tuesday evening, May 17th. Public Stenographer Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' For First-Class Public Stenographer Call VA. 9244 THE HOME OF THE MAYOR THE STATION This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: WEstmore 2060 L.G.ROBINSON I Longway Newborn City of Greenville A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY RERPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. BENEIL E. BAYER MAGAZINE MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. ```markdown ``` Are You In Need Of Money? our mortgage is due and you wish to have it serve you. monthly payments on the property you are I can help to lower them for you. I want to build, or add to the present imp- lot I can arrange to finance you. In house, West Side, near Vermont, lot 500. Price: $6800.00, $1000.00 Cash. In and 4-room houses, East 42nd St., $500. Cash. At lot West Side, near Vermont $1700.00; for other good values, we have them in our. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC West Washington Westmorland WHY PAY RENT? Walter L. Gordon Company are some of the finest homes in the city at ridiculous prices, and on exceptionally easy terms. also have many splendid bargains in five and six rooms selling for $3200.00 to $8000.00. $300.00 down per month will buy you a beautiful modern home you with its splendor. "IF YOU JUST WILL RENT" at our Rental Department.—We have some of the most attractive houses, bungalow courts, flats and apartments in city, renting for from $21.00 to $45.00. OUR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT take care of your fire protection at the lowest post and keep your property fully covered. OUR FINANCE DEPARTMENT finance your building proposition 100 per cent. We of modern house, flat or apartment on your lot, mobile income. will raise your present 4, 5, or 6 room house and bring it into a three or four family flat or a 6 or 8 per month payments on the investment will be less than your monthly income, which will make you re-finance the property you are now buying so expensive payments may be cut in half and you can place and Radio without an increase in expenses— RESULT US IMEDIATE WALTER L. GORDON COMPANY - Real Estate Insurance - Financing Collections - L. GORDON, Pres. - GENE HOUSTON - BERT J. BASS - GEH H. DUNCAN - L. D. TOWNS - Central Avenue VERTNER LEWIS GORDON CHARLES L. E. C. J. SMITH J. B. BOWMAN WILLIAM MELLS WAIT E. C. JEAN LAW OFFICE—Road 110 W. Albany Avenue Road 110 W. Albany Avenue you wish to have it renewed in the property you are buying them for you. and to the present improvement finance you. Sugar Vermont, lot 50x150, no 10000.00 Cash. East 42nd St., $50000.00; Vermont $1700.00; $500.00 es, we have them in desirable H. GAMBLE FIRE INSURANCE BAY PUBLIC Westmore 3625 Y RENT? Gordon Company comes in the city at ridiculously exceptionally easy terms orgains in five and six room houses $8000.00, $300.00 down and $35.00 a beautiful modern home that will WILL RENT" —We have some of the most mod- new courts, flats and apartments for $0.00 to $45.00. DEPARTMENT position 100 per cent. We will build department on your lot, making you or 6 room house and build under family flat or a 6 or 8 apartment the investment will be $25.00 to me, which will make you independ- you are now buyying so that your cut in half and you can then buy in increase in expenses—THINK IT IMMEDIATELY ON COMPANY Financing Rentals Collections VERTNER LEWIS GORDON, Secy. CHARLES L. EASON C. J. SMITH J. B. BOWMAN WILLIAM MELLS WATSON Humbolt 3230 E. C. JEADINGS LAW OFFICE—Rutney Pursell MY ENWON BUILDING Real 1100 E. Alphamont, 1629 W. Phone: 314-82-8222, Los Angeles 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. 5-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. WHY PAY RENT? THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM 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 $50.00 per month will buy you a beautiful modern home that will astonish you with its splendor. "IF YOU JUST WILL RENT" Consult our Rental Department—We have some of the most modern and attractive houses, bungalow courts, 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 income. We will raise your present 4, 5, or 6 room house and build under it, converting it into a three or four family flat or a 6 or 8 apartment house. Your monthly payments on the investment will be $25.00 to $100.00 less than your monthly income, which will make you independent for life. We will re-finance the property you are now buying so that your present excessive payments may be cut in half and you can then buy that auto, piano and Radio without an increase in expenses—THINK IT OVER. CONSULT US IMMEDIATELY WALTER L. GORDON COMPANY Building - Real Estate - Financing - Rentals Insurance - Collections Wakefield CO38 1. Corliss Carter, V. 13 04-5 mo. FRED MASON Intergovernmental and Secury Public Practice in all the Counts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 215 E. Spring W., Borg 811; Phone Metropolitan 1355. Mail: 810 Birch St. Phone V. Atalina 1788. A square deal and a history of the county. --- PEOPLES INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST A PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH Car. 19th and Paloma Streets REV. N. P. GREGGS, D. D., Pastor REGULAR SERVICES SUNDAY Sunday School..... 9:30 A. M. Preaching..... 11:00 A. M. Gospel in Motion Pictures..... 7:30 P. M. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS—SUNDAY, MAY 15TH GOLDEN STATE WOMEN'S DAY 11 A.M.—Special Business Sermon..... By the Pastor 7:30—Motion Picture Play—"Phoebe Trenures" Special Golden State Program. The Second Baptist Church will observe next Sunday, May 15th as Women's Day. It will be the first time that the Second Baptist Church has ever made such an observance. The singing, the shoring, the announcements and introductions will be done by women. In fact women will have the program of the entire lay and do everything except to reach the morning sermon. The pastor will deliver the morning sermon from the subject: "Woman's Day—A New Age." We invite the public to these services. The crowds which throng the church last Sunday morning and evening were thrilled by the services and we anticipate similar throngs next Lord's Day. Everybody welcome. The Sunday School opens at 9:30 in eight departments. Why not enroll in our school? Why not also enroll in our B. Y. P. U. which opens at 6:20 P. M—in two departments. REV. N. P. GREGGS SEEKS TO CORRECT ERROR I wish to correct a very misleading and damaging report, which is being circulated to the prejudice of the Independent Church. I was informed that the Independent Church had asked that Officers Sheffield and Randolph he dismissed from the force, for conduct unbecoming officers of the peace. In the New Age Dispatch issue of May 9th, appears an article to the effect that complaints against Officers Sheffield and Randolph, filed by the Independent Church in the matter of the killing of Sam Faulkner in an asserted gun battle, April 24, dismissed by the Police Commission on recommendation or Glief Davis. The fact is that The Independent Church filed no such charges and had nothing, whatever, to do with the meeting out of which the resolutions in question came. The Church granted the use of its auditorium to the N. A. A. C. P. for a meeting in connection with its membership drive. Near the end of the meeting, the president introduced Mr. Faulkner, father of the dead boy and related the circumstances surrounding the killing as 'he had come to him. He said that the affair was not one belonging to the Association, but at the close of the meeting; those present might, if they wished, resolve themselves into a 'Titizens' Mass Meeting, for the purpose of formulating an expression. This was done and while a motion to name a Committee to prepare a statement was being discussed, the Chairman called me to the chair. A committee of ten, I think, was appointed, two of which were members of the Independent Church. The N. A. A. C. P. is, as all know, a non-sectarian Association and there were present members of all the churches, all of whom participated in the Mass Meeting. The Independent Church had nothing to do with it and I can see no good reason why any party or parties should attempt to saddle the affair upon the Church simply because the meeting happened to be held in the Church and when they well knew that it was for an entirely different purpose. (Signed) M. P. GREGGS, Pastor, People's Independent Church of Christ, P. S.: I have waited with patience, in the hope that some member of the Committee, knowing the facts in this case, would come forth with an explanation correcting the error, but in as much as no one seems inclined to do, I publish this statement as a matter of justice to the Church. I have also mailed letters to the Chief of Police and Police Commission setting forth the facts in the case. We hold no ill-will against the New Age, or any of our machines that may have published the statement, in as much as they only quoted from the daily press. In memory of my dear mother, JOSIE B. SANDERS, who passed away May 12, 1924 "Just a sad and sweet remembrance Just a memory fond and true; Just a token of affection And a heartache still for you." Drive Dance All of the young folks in Los Angeles are expected to be present at the Annual Membership Drive Dance of the Junior Division of the N. A. A. C. P. This dance is to be given this year under the auspices of the Baker's Camp of Spanish American War Veterans at Patriotic Hall, 1816 S. Pigneron, May 20th. New and renewal memberships are to be secured at this time. Come and bring your friends. Don't forget. The Date: Friday, May 20th; the Place: Patriotic Hall; the Time: 8 until? Southern California Alumni Association Members Notice! Sign Members Notice! We meet Sunday, May the 22nd, at 4 P. M., Wesley Chapel Church. Business of importance: final report on Declaration Contest. Every member, particularly last year's graduates come and pay your $1.00 for your membership. Members do your duty. MRS. WALTER L. GORDON, Pres. MISS CONSUELO BRIGHT, Secy. ANNOUNCEMENT Hear Judge Georgia Bullock at Metropolitan Protest Church, 37th and Paoma St., Women's Day, Sunday, May 22nd, at 3 P. M. STATE NIGHT AT WESLEY M. E. CHURCH-87M & SAN JULIAN STREETS Sunday night, May 22nd will be observed as Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia State Night at Wesley M. E. Church. All persons who have lived in the above mentioned States are cordially invited to be present at these services. Sunday night, May 22nd. 2 Bethel church of Christ, Holiness will celebrate their 12th Anniversary beginning the week of May 16th ending. May 25th. Visitors and friends welcome. EDITORIAL Many persons jump at conclusions. The person who pines over his h up a bit. Two popular musical instruments the horn of plenty. How dull business would be if e buying until he could afford it. Who can remember when the p the most dangerous menace to husband. It is easy to acquire a reputation, work to make a good one. paragrapher wants to know w razor blades. Well, he can cut jokes o that kind of a paragrapher. Just to demonstrate how busy reality, it can be cited that a year has out a single new breakfast food. persons jump at conclusions and call for person who pines over his hard luck need popular musical instruments are the dim plenty. full business would be if every man re- he could afford it. in remember when the peroxide blond erous menace to husbands? try to acquire a reputation, but it takes like a good one. grapher wants to know what one can . Well, he can cut jokes out of a news a paragrapher. demonstrate how busy we have been be cited that a year has passed and f new breakfast food. Many persons jump at conclusions and call them convictions. The person who pines over his hard luck needs to spruce up a bit. Two popular musical instruments are the dinner horn and the horn of plenty. How dull business would be if every man refrained from buying until he could afford it. Who can remember when the peroxide blond was about the most dangerous menace to husbands? It is easy to acquire a reputation, but it takes a lot of hard work to make a good one. paragrapher wants to know what one can do with used razor blades. Well, he can cut jokes out of a newspaper if he's that kind of a paragrapher. Just to demonstrate how busy we have been with stern reality, it can be cited that a year has passed and failed to bring out a single new breakfast food. REJOICING FOR PORO COLLEGE We all rejoice in the fact that the stored to its rightful owner full poss College." We are satisfied that unde Annie Malone this institution will go progres for the most of human kind. rejoice in the fact that the court of St. rightful owner full possession of the We are satisfied that under the guidan we this institution will go on and on in the act of human birth We all rejoice in the fact that the court of St. Louis has restored to its rightful owner full possession of the great "Poro College." We are satisfied that under the guidance of Mrs. Annie Malone this institution will go on and on in the March of progress for the good of human kind. The straw-hat season is here in all its glory of new styles—that it, the men's straw-hat season is with us again, for the women have been wearing their new straw hats since January, and it will not be long now until they will have begun to wear their fall and winter hats. Straw hats were first made and worn by the Romans. However, history records that it was not until many centuries later that straw hats really became popular. It was in the sixteenth century that Mary, Queen of Scots, became interested in the wearing of straw hats, and it was this same Mary who popularized the straw hats. She employed a number of straw-pliaters and returned with them to Scotland, where her people were trained in the art of straw hat making. Tuscany furnishes the finest straws and plaids. In Tuscany the delicate Leghorn is woven into its finest texture. It is in Tuscanyy that some of the braids are so fine that the hat-makers find it impossible to work upon them more than two or three hours at a time on account of their eyes. From Cuba and Porto Rico we get most of our Panama hats. So much for the historical feature of the hat-making industry. Every year the styles are different. Yet the old-fashioned straw sailors of a bygone year are still popular, and, even if they are not nobby, they are bound to be popular with the old-fashioned man who has not a thousand lives to live and die. THE UNPARDONABLE SIN In his preachments Elbert Hubbard reflects "I am not sure just what the unpardonable sin is, but I believe it is the disposition to postpone and evade the payment of small bills". How vast is the army of workers for-their-fellowmen who can say amen to that little sermon. Hubbard might have mused over the matter further and found that the "postponers and evaders of payments of small bills" may be divided into two groups, those, who must gratify a mania for buying, knowing they have not the wherewithal to pay for their extravagances, and those who, without any perverted intent to defraud or cheat, have allowed themselves to acquire the habit of "slow-paying". The former in time lose their credit but the latter lost the respect of their fellowmen, which is greater than credit. Make a bargain and keep it. Every man is entitled to the dollar he has earned and if you accept service you admit his title to his "pay" for that service. In the past, present and future the Negro has, is, and will stand like a stone wall for law and order, his record for all time will bear out this assertion to the utmost. The great trouble with the Chief is that he shies at contact with the real and controlling forces of this large and loyal group of his constituency. He harps about Negro bosses when there are none, the Negro people are not responsible if some self appointed ignoramous fronts up and makes proud boasts of his bosship. As a matter of fact he has absolutely failed to contact with the real and representative citizens in any effort to establish a sane and effective enforcement of the law along the line of curbing vice. The ruthless warfare with hurtling cossacks parading up and down the environs of the black belt has done more to discredit and hold in contempt the law, than any other circumstance. To our mind the chief is resorting to the old worn and threadbare last ditch battle cry of "race prejudice" and seeking a smoke screen of race hatred to hide the ghastly mistakes which he has made in handling the vice situation. His laudation and unnatural exaltation of his cossack crusaders have made them bold indeed and no wonder the lives of men and women on mere suspicion of trivial misdemeanor are not safe. It is a sad commentary that in our enlightened community, such as the far-famed city of Los Angeles, that the chief of police is so exalted that he can publicly criticize the judiciary, condemn a loyal group of its citizens, and get away with it. Black Bolt Problem "The black belt of Los framing police officers and other agencies in bringing "That through the use of and political influences, NE have started to nullify pm making Los Angeles another The above is indeed a s matter of face the section refer about framing anybody as they airship. True to a dot it is decreed and mailed fist has no abiding will make it like Chicago. "SC "The black belt of Los Angeles openly boasts of framing police officers and secures the co-operation of other agencies in bringing them before the grand jury. "That through the use of political influences bosses and political influences, NEGRO bosses and politicians have started to nullify police power and gradually making Los Angeles another Chicago." The above is indeed a sweeping indictment when as a matter of face the section referred to would know just as much about framing anybody as they would know about building an airship. True to a dot it is decreed by all people that the iron heel and mailed fist has no abiding place here, and if this situation will make it like Chicago. "SO MOTE IT BE". Policewoman Georgia Robinson and Mrs. J. B. Stafford will speak at the Forum, Sunday, May 15th. The subject will be "The Moral Statuer of our boys and girls of today." Every father and mother is invited to be present Mr. Clark on Peck Street is seriously ill at the Dunbar Hospital. Quarterly meeting was held at Grant Chapel, Presiding Elder J. M. Wilson preached morning and afternoon. Rev. Curtis of Macedonia Baptist Church tied the love knot for Mrs. Lockhears of E. 110th Street, and a nephew of Mrs. Battle on E. 113th St. Only wish them joy as their years pass by. Rev. Carter had a lovely program for Mother's day. Mrs. Scott has moved back to Watts having lived in Los Angeles for months. Mrs. Baskett, minister of Jerusalem Temple, had every one surprised in the way she had every thing arranged for Mother's day. Mr. Morris on East 114th St., was knocked unconscious by an automobile. He was badly bruised about the neck and body. Mr. Miller and wife were down visiting their parents on East 103th St. Mrs. Loving was down canvassing for Health Bottle water. As white are usually used for this purpose, we were REV. J. REV. J. T. HILL Farmland Piece of this city, rendering great service of Hot Springs, Arkansas on behalf of Mississippi Field enduring. Angeles openly boasts of secures the co-operation of them before the grand jury. political influences bosses GRO bosses and politicianslice power and gradually er Chicago." weeping indictment when as aed to would know just as much would know about building an by all people that the iron heel place here, and if this situation MOTE IT BE". glad to see a representative from our group o n the job. Mrs. Agnes Stoop spent several days at Elsinore and came home looking much better. Everyone was glad to welcome Mrs. A. H. Gordon of West 35th Place home again after a three month's visit in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Harvey of 1349 W. 37th St. entertained Thursday evening with an elaborately appointed dinner honoring Mr. L. M. Blodgett, president of the Liberty Digg and Boss Assn. Board of Directors and wives included: Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Blodgett, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shackleford, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Blodgett, Dr. A. Baumann and host and hostess. Mrs. G. V. Surrey of 1668 E. 1131h Street entertained Wednesday, April 22nd honoring the birthday of her husband, G. V. Surrey. The center of the table held a basket of sweet peas. The guests and presents were: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Binkley, flowers and fruit; Mr. and Mrs. Knox, $3.00; Mr. and Mrs. S. Clay, $2.00; Mr. and Mrs. D. Wright, silk handkerchief; the railroad boys a check for $50.00 and the little wife, a radio. A most delightful time was had by all. T. HILL THE PASSING OF MRS. MABLE L. TURNER On Thursday, April 7, 1927, Mrs. Mable Lee Turner passed into the great beyond after an illness of only 4 days. Her death came as a severe shock to her many friends and acquaintances THE LIFE OF A MEN Mrs. Mable Lee Turner ters of Mr. Turner were at his side; Mr. Palmer, both of Chicago. UP-TO-DATE SERMONS THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN BY: C. P. JONES Pastor Christ Temple, 54th & Hooper SALVATION RESISTED "And ye would not," Luke 13:34. It is amazing how the heart of man answers to the heart or man—Psa. 29: 19 The hearts of men are alike though During the 15 years she and her husband-lived in Los Angeles, Mrs. Turner's Christian disposition and kindly smile attracted and held many friends. Her philanthropic outlook on life was evinced in various ways, as she was never known to ignore a plea for help regardless of its source. Being skilled and able in the field of her profession, harddressing, she was elected President of the Poro Club, which office she held two years. She was a member of the Executive Board of the Economic Council, and won a prize offered by this organization. Sadly enough her demise occurred before Mr. Randolph arrived to award prizes. Very impressive funeral services were held at the Birch Street Christian Church. Effective songs were rendered under the capable direction of Mme. Mozelle Te Outley and Rev. A.W. Jacobs officiated. Beautiful and numerous floral offerings bespoke the esteem in which the deceased was held, and many were out to pay their last respects to their beloved friend. so disastrously stubborn. It was something different. They rejected the message, ministry and person of Jesus. Sent a son from Heaven, a prophet from glory, the fulfillment of prophecy and the glory of the nations. He sought to save them from their sins, their blindness, their ignorance, their evil mindedness, their selfishness "but they would not." An high priest after the order of Melchecedic was he. Had they believed in Him He, could have saved them from calamities that they by sin and selfishness had richly deserved. He could set them on high as a nation and wonderfully bless them as a people. He would have made them the priests of the Most High and brought the nations to their feet. He could have given them the vision of Moses, the courage and faith of Joshua, the prowess of a Glideon, the physical power of Samson, the integrity and judgment of Samuel, the genius of David, the wisdom and glory of Solomon. What a nation they could have been! Instead, they were within a few years of experiencing the greatest calamity that a city or nation ever knew. Not Sodom or Gomorrah or Pompei or Babylon or Nineveh know the calamity that came to Jerusalem. Women ate their children in the straitness of the siege and a man's eye became evil towards the wife of his bosom because he desired her for food more than, for companionship. Virgins were ravished, priests and elders dishonored and slain. The temple was destroyed, Jerusalem was made & desolation, a wilderness. Her children were sold naked into vile and dishonorable slavery. Sodom's sorrows were soon ended in oblivion, that of Jerusalem continues this day. Her children have never ceased to mourn her, 'And ye would not." God save me, God save you, my friend, from that accusation, "Ye would not." Where are thy mercies, oh Jehovah? Show us Thy Salvation. Work in us to will and do of thy good piureasure. Let not Jerusalem's fate be ours, save us from our self will, our self righteousness, our unbelief, our sins. Judgement draweth nigh, we must all stand before the judgment seat of Christ, sooner than we think Did Jerusalem think her judgment was near or severe and terrible? Had she thought it would she not have escaped? But her house was left desolate, not because she had stunned but because she had rejected the Savior who came to save her from sins. "Ye would not." Ye did not wish it. Ye did not desire it. Ye rejected it. Is that our condition. A God have we too sinned away the day of grace. Let it not be so for he whom God leaves desolate is desolate indeed. Save us from our sins, from our own thoughts, our own days. 1. The image contains a black-and-white photograph of a person. The person is wearing a dark top and has short hair. The background is plain and dark. There are no other discernible objects or text in the image. At Rev. Holt's St. Paul Baptist Church, noblest woman singer, since Florence Cole-Talbert days, was found. Irresistible in all kinds of songs, classic costume-character, merry and sedate songs—a female troubadour with genius, merit and a brilliant future. Wins and dominates an audience by the purity of her song, the majesty of her noble personality and the grandeur of her soul. Negro and German is her make-up, but her heart is and always will be Negro. She goes to Europe as a struggling student, and when she returns, she will be noted as a Metropolitan beauty-singer of the whole world. From Holt's modest church to the world Grand Opera stage will be the fate of this lyrical Madonna from St. Paul, Minnesota. Moses was found in the bullrushes; Jesus was found in the stable, but the greatest outside singer of the race, equas as a meritorious singer to Roland Hayes,—a woman of grace, beauty and surprise, and best of all, a really rare, with one exception, the rarest race voice we have eve heard, was found in Reverend Holt's plain, Democratic everybody-is-welcome St. Paul Baptist Church, on Tuesday, May 10, 1922—Belle Salter-Tyler, the greatest find of a singer that has ever come here, was found there—this lyrical Madonna from St. Paul, Minnesota. Yes, she was just found there, no one of her meagre 125 hearers had expected to find such a real exceptional, priceless gem of an artist in this modest church—no one could have believed that Belle Salter-Tyler was as luscious, as golden throated, as culture-voiced, as beauty-charming, and art-permeated as she really is. Not only a human chirping canary, not only a heart-winning thrush, not only a mind-capturing lark is Belle Salter-Tyler, but her voice is like the ones of the organ and like the sounds of the church chimes, so clear, so deep, so sweet, so round, so good! Compelling is that artistic voice, deeply stirring, grandly soothing, highly pleasing, the only really great voice of any race voice, since Florence Cole-Talbert has left us for Italy! ihe eae Of Bey ma. cpa cai | a sod le = Fr ek fe BP 5 ey All Say: SK eh tar | i Real: Serr te ea Tae er ee ee ree a s ~ Real: Estate and Fire Insurance, Legal Papers of a Kas, 5, Rotary Peli. Property: fia 5 & 4 ie ae Ee ae ni Ae 8 . a r “ By NEED MONEY Sea mo last of Sisk Morigna Leonna ot, ee ee EE AR ee oi _ Your property. and stake your eoathy ps my patrons Yocntn ae foam od ony 9 al rest incl ve | | Er fe ano wa Si Pvayosld er fom. Vegree Beall Fou westerns ia he ans ot ’ foc 2s $20 Cv vce nis ives es 8 ns ee | a ae a. CapPatiaadion Five Milign Bollere. 3 ee 535.08 por men. 4 cS Be ser eee te Ve ay. | i aa Wee ete eed a, wes: ee ee ene EP HG ee a a foes Mer. ‘Aasociated Lei info nea. oe Le ag eee ie aa es _ RRR Be tak) eager oa iat ee BEES Centers L Avenue: ih Bi eee 25 be) mae ae a ital aaa Sie sad ' % FRIDAY, APRIL. 18): 7027, HAWK'S HANDS. NOTE—MR. WITCHER TAKES HIS iaees tas Senaeee oes aerials aotiones, tn ees," Hangs in your last isstle was errone- cas fn so far ag gention of my ‘name te gbucerned. The name of the lady in ions Marguerite Mosby (not “Witeber). ‘Ste was divorced from me (hree years ago. ‘Signed, R. 'T. WIT- CHER.” MELVIN EOWAROS EXONERATED NOTE:—Melvin C. Bawards, wio was, arrested at Newton and Hooper Sts. on the wight of April ®, 1927, and held for suspicion of robbery has been exonerated of said charge. N.. Bawerde had aovolver in bia car ai the U'me of arrest for his personal pro- tection ang the arresting officers as- sured that b® was a robber for hav ing said revolver. in his possession. Mr, Edwards was charged with carvy- ing a concealed weapon—to which he pleaded “guilty”. Signed, MELVIN . EDWARDS. 677 So. Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cel : STELLA ASKED FOR JURY TRIAD, —GOT IT Mrs. Estelle Hoskins had decided that i would be pefvctly all fight to engage jn a little Hquor business. from her residence at 1245 E. 20th St. So laying in a supply she started opera: tions’and was doing fine until _the Hawk, impersonated by Ofleer Ran: ‘otph, swooped down on her. domicile | and gathered her in and also consider. able contratond. Not satisfied with regular court proceedings she asked for a jury tritl, She got It, But when the the jury filed back into Jadge ‘Turney's Court Room the foreman said “wafley’? “SEND OUT A WHITE ‘LAW’; THEY'S A FIGHTIN’ HERE!” Came a rencous Jangling on the tel ephone. A woman's loud, excited yoice catied Hello, hello, sena a white Law but (0 my Rduse on H. 32nd. Street ‘Vhey's a fightin’ here, Why a white law, ahe was asked. Cause my house is already tore up an I don’t want it tore up tf wussa!", and bang went the deceiver down, nesses Catch Fugitive Investigators from the District At- torney's office were scouring the city for witnesses in the fatal shooting of Sam Favtkner: by officers Randolph and Sheffleld, during a ratd on the home of Clara Harris. Learning that all the persons presont at the Harris Louse that night were me present tc testify at the coroner's inqtiest they went with officer Sheffield to locate Maude and Ruth Coates who reside at 1552 E. 52nd St. Pinaing the hous» dark, the door shut, but the key out. fide the officers thinking it strange entered calttfously nto the itving room, , Flashlights fevealed a dark form’ crouchig. behind a table there Perceiving it Was a man the officers ycovered” him and said Yo him quiet ly. “Now get up from bebind that table. bat Keep your hands over youi head,” ‘AB soon as he rose Into good view -officer Sheffield recognized him and asked, “isn't your ‘name Willtam Coates and didn't we send you back tc Sugariand, Texas, where you wert wanted by the Sheriff? ~ “Yes sir, but T got away,” qnswered ‘the fan, who turned out to be Wm, Ccgtes, husband of Mavde. “How did you do it?” was asked. “Well, T swum the sixer and when I heard the dogs I kept of them UIT Host them” anewared William So William is now on the way back to Sugarland and perhaps stronger security. z Watch fér date of “Chrry Blossoms.’ ¥2 Won Fail To Resd-THE CALIFORNIA © BAGLE—YoutMay Netor Raow Tt Happenec ‘Very seldom does the Chief of Fo lice take, the . play away, from ee Mayor, ‘but Chief Davis ‘has. “dont ‘that thing unless it is a frame up with the Chief sfiging the swan song.) © ik a, @ af x Gd eee pantred to 1 shote.at the’ Juay “ele¢- lon. But you never can tel. ib yOu are for them it is Dest to keep work- 2. ee lr, ‘At a special meeting of various rep- resentations of onganizations on last Wedneeday eveniug at the U. U. R. headquarters, 1948 Central Avenue, ‘Snapper Ingram was unanimously en: dorsed for whe Council from the 10th District. The U, U. R. Unit No. Ti had already endorsed mim, == KU KLUX KLAN LIE 18 NAILED “Los Angeles, Calif, May 10, 1927. oMr, J. B. Bass, Bditor “The California Eagle, Los Angeles, “Dear Mr. Bass:— “There have been rumors going around tothe effect that my friend and ccmrade, BE. Snapper Ingram, the lead- ing candidate for Counciimaa in the Tenth District, is a member of the Ka Slox Klean. ‘| bave not been able to find out just where this rumor started, but I want to call-attention to the fajsity of the Chaves. Mr, fngram, fromthe, Degia hing, has always stood for upholding cw and order through the regular channels of government. “Some years ago when the Klan iasue eqnie to a head in certain’ or- ganizations,’ 1 personally kuow Mr. Ingram ,took the ° leadership and worked untiringly against the un American: prepagunda of the Klan, “Mr Ingrém bas always stool four- + square on all issues where our p20- ple were concerned. In every case he worked to see that justice .and fair play were triumphant. Therefore, | believe, these rumors are put out in an attempt to injure his standing in the coming election. “The “voters of our group should pay no attention tothese rumors and give E, Snapper Ingram their sup- Fort on June 7th. - “Yours very truly, “LOUIS 8. TENNETTE.” Local Hair Dressers’ the line of the art of hairdressing when the wemen who, Torging to the front in the Hne of endeavor will hold fron eH ot wenger Ba ae and 2) at Eagle i, $22 Central ‘This will indeed be ‘an event worth while and should attract thoysandy qgnd we cannot help but appreciaie es We conaet ba Wil SPS ing to attain the highest efficiency iv ‘the hairdressers’ art, For further ipformtion cail “ee a G, Allen, ATlantic 7659 o Mrs, £; W. Winslow, ATlantic 6964. - jours crow cvenvwilens The Shefiield and Rendolph hearing still pending before the Grand Jury ‘as we go to press with a probable vote RE array Morris Harris of Safety Check fame won a dismissal on Wednesday from Justice Baird, when he appeared to answer charges brought against him seer ea “So She Hit You With a Skillat— 90 Days” _Wm: Murphy was up for sentence Weunesday morning, May 1th. He ‘had been found gutity in Judge Bich- ‘urdson’s Court of assault and battery on the person of Mrs. Mooly Peppers. Have you anything to say before sen- tence is passed upon you asked His Honor. . “Well, Judge, sho started: it all, then jumped on me and hit me with a skillet‘actoss the head.” “But,” interrupted the-Judge, “trom the nots, aq Ret. heed” ya inyat had hit her with something haxder theri your Sst, Now) 1 know women will fight, ‘but that does not excuse you. You ‘have ttready’ been fond guilty and I think you should. be punished, — 20 day!” q Moonlight Dance, May 20, Bon Ton Club, at the beautifal Legion. Club. Don't Miss it. = er, lar ‘Ave. Sunday Schopl..-__-__9:50 A. BM. Sreachine 20 AM and 7 ee % 33th Birpet : key. Dc AOS, | fey Soe ae eee OP ne Pe Be WARD CHAPEL AM: E. CHURCH 1242 Enst 25th St. * con EN Hab GANTT, Pastor Pradine aM 8 8 Oe A.C. R, Leagues_..___-6 P. M. Communion First Sunday Statement Ot OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR. CULATION, £TC. Required by the Act of Conrgess of «August, 1912, 0f CALIFORNIA EAGLE Published Weekly at Los’ Angeles Gallfcrnia, For April 1, 1927. State of California = ‘by. County of Los Angeles) ®® Before me, a Notary’ Publ'c in anf for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Joseph: B. Bass, who, having been duly sworn aceord: ing to law, deposes and savs that he EAGLE and that the following ts t ZAGLE and that the fol the best of his knowledge and betel, a trun statementaf | the. oymerai, manageemnt (and if « daily paper,ahe ixculation), ete, ofthe’ aforesaid publ:cation for the date shown*in the above caption, required by the Act of ‘August £1, 1912, embodied in. section 411, Postal Laws and. Regulations, printed on the reverse af this form, to wit: 3s 1, ‘That the names and addresses of publisher, editor, managing editor, and siness managers are: ; Publisher—Charlotta A. Bass,’ Los Angeles, Calf. Editor—Joseph B. Bass, Los Ange "Samnging Editor—C. A. Bass, Los Managing Editor—C. A. Angoless Calif. Business Manacer—J, E, Prowd, Los Angeles, Calif. 2, That the owner is: (If owned by @ corporation, its naem and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and adresse: of stockholders owning or holding one ‘per cent orimore of total ambunt of ‘stock. Epa renee parent ponene the names and addresses of the in ‘dividual owners must be given. I owned by a firm, company, or other [unincorporated concern, fs ‘name and address, as well a5 those of, euch in- ‘dividual member, must "be given? cfharotta ‘A. Bass, Los” Angeles, | 3. That the known bondholders mortgages, and other security hold. ers owning of holding 1 per cent o1 | nore of total amount of bonds, mort- pees, or other securities are: (1 @ mor none, so state.) “None. |_ 4. That the two paragraphs nex’ ‘above, giving the names of the own lers, si ‘and secarity hold ‘ets, if any, contain not onl ythe lis |S they tppeat pon ‘he bela ott ‘as they appear upon of company but also, in ‘where thi stockholder or security holder appear” upon the books of the cofty Fe trustee or in any other fduelary rela tion, the name of the person or cor Peration for whotn such trustee. { acting, is given; also that the eni embracing affents fall owiedge oa embracing ite ant belief as to the asumausnen ‘and con scarey balsets ena tee aac security ™ 5 lo not : upon the books ‘of the company ai trugtees hold stock aid securities in capac'ty other thaythat of a bons fide owner; arid this affiatit lias ho rea son to Keliove that any other person ‘association, or "bds any in | torest: direct or the ai stock, bonds; or-other securities 8 a0 stated by him. ; ~ JOSEPH. B. _Bditor, ‘Sworn to and ‘before m ile'4th day of April, 2927. | cage ‘expires ee 28; 1928) FORMA |" EACLE— Sete ee cr eee TAN BAPT ie Te eae att a ‘stn Cups aede a Pepe aaah t Pei fimo Pe i Gouamaeion Fees lay ON MBSIONARY BAB:: {600 Peemacy area ere 1 REV. MJ. | zo ce hee ‘Communion Firat Munday 67" TABERNACLE ist. = : CHURCH 12th end Sts... Eneclng fet, SEE B.Y. B. Use 6280 Bed ae BETREL | CHURGH' OF CHRIST «- fet (Holiness) t ‘ Cor. Honper Ave. & FE. Aflams St. Pic. WASHINGTON, oie ae ee HY, PU ae be PM. PLEASANT HILL! CHURCH + = Brae St. at Cs : REY. W, Hl. ROZIER, Paster ‘Sunday 'Sehool______.34.-9:30 A. M. Preaching.....----11 A. M. & 8 P. M.. BY. ee P. AL. MT. OLIVE BAPT. CHURCH eee LES Eee ee Freeking i080 wae B, Y. P, U_-----=---6:80 P.M. Communion ' First. Sunday FIRST A. M. E. ZIQN CHURCH rf Ey, ai ries stor Sunday Bchool------at S20 A.M. | Preach'ng_-4-—---11 Av at & 8°P. M. Jhristian Endeavor_--—+--€59 P.M. CORNER STONE BAPTIST Cor Te. 3 J CTBSOR: Pater ‘Sunday School__-__.--2!. 9.90 A. M. Preaching.---.-11 A.M. & 8 P. M. BY. P, Us! 26:80 P.M. ‘Communion eee : pacha, CoraBY its GHUPFTTE, Patot pane areas WE Ge Bie Communion: Frist Sunday INDEPENDENT CHURCH. ve Rev. N. P. GREGGS, Pastor . Cor, 18th St. & Paloma At Sunday, School. B80 A.M. Preaching-.-.-.-_11 A. M. & 8 P. Mt \FIRST A. M. £..CHURCH — th supa ke. wand eR MIELEE pee a Fading gat as 8M istian Endewvor Eo ri ian bead ~ BETH BAPTIST. = Pe aE ‘Cor. 271 ete 28 REY. Se < Pert eees ae YP. Be eat Be REY. BW. 3 RWOOD, Paster > TED, r eEsieerw Ar .-< . CH:OF 25. UB RT Bo Pe os arg b ST c oy dea i & Contra Ave 4 i chook = IB YM eae Ane STER, blair enday Achool_.__-9:80 A. x /Prenciang---11 A. M. and 8 CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH Gor. 87th and Naomi Streets | ~ ee ee eee A.M. & 8 P. Bi ¥. 2.0.1 to 8 BM (FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH |” Gre. Sird'R olmes, Furlong Tract | REV. 4, T. HINES, Paster Reins 9:50 AM. arto lt AM & 8 P.M. BY P.O. 6:30 Pi Ee Vv. LUTH. - zg Ne Seiai Sev INO. DAVID, Pastor Services______-__.Wi A.M. &8 P.M. Sunday Gehool_--------------12 M. APOSTOLIC FAITH _ ; = . ee 1. DOUGLAS, Pastor - aM 8 PM Kerne Peapie Weetine 6:30 P.M, BETHEL A.M. E. CHURCH ~ Gor, Shamrock and Sherman, Soarore Gait ny WiL41AM PRINCE, Pastor Sunday jschool_-_-------_-_9 A. .M Preaching.—_—-—11 A. Mid<8 P.M HE BIG GOSPEL TENT 20th avd Central Ave. ELDER P. G, RODGERS, - ‘Minister im Charge Sone Service; every night=7:30 P.M. ing at__...-_8:00 P. M. POPES 85 enn 0 FM PROVIDENCE BAPTIST. GHURCH ' 2 Western Avenue fev, J.-A, H. Eldridge, Pastor tyanday School__.—-_____9:30 At M. Preaching. iL A. BM. G7:30 P.M. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH 1335 E40 Street 2 DR. J, A/BIGLOW, Pastor paThe Way sock to permanent youth, Prcaghitg —_—_s7--Seniers 12 "Houre Zor consultation: 2 to 4 . vech day. . 4 ST. PAUL BAPTIST INSTI. 2st St. & Naomi Ave. Seniay School 80 A. ME Be Pet ete Fae galled Soy essere aad HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH Dee. Ste Naoei ‘ave: jee ae SEN Fan AM Brooching- ft A.M 7:30 FM. Epworth Lesvue______-6:16 P. M. xu Some ‘on First Sunday 4714 Hooper Avenue = > ae ‘PROWD, Paster - Sunday Sees BYP. ee 30 3 _Pemmunion And: Sunday » Cor to ii n nM. Chy to ‘te “Candle aad, hors. Sree es oD PRE CRIAM AL ¢ FEDRC | PROFESSIONAL: CARDS ie waite dees oh eh Ae tae Ee : Pee non ahaa ete et SATHER W,"%, CLEGHOBN, Rector | oe : : ue rae aoe See BET WESLEY M. CHURCH. * a; St Oe ae Pies Ses mabe feet 1 Comntganion Bjest Ganthy “| 009099 B09 00% ervsaeee ounce (HOTEL ST. A : oe een eee a3 500 GLADYS AV Preaching si Mang P| SRRADQUARTERE Bo ‘Christian Bndeavor,League.6:20 P, M.|® » er ‘Commonion Hirst’ Sunday 2 Neer 6,P, and U.P, MC COOLEY, b. X-P4Y SLECTROTHRRAPY Residence. 962: net S6th Mtreet 1565 B. Uatb Bt. Les npn, Cali meee: hts ca eee wae sitropoittan 1818 Rive, Bo, 0001-W Bours: 9-5 Open Eraiags LDR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY. 85114 Central Ave, Corner 9th and Centrgl ) y Vandike 7302 Los Angeles, Cal. | (DENTIST eee in Plates —PHONES Office, MAin 2600; Res. HU TSO | ORRAY EXAMINATIONS | | Suite 4 end 5 | CosMorOLITAN ae 843 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES. CALIF "DR. D._€: MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND “BURGEON ‘Dtign: Cosmopolitan - Bitg. 843. Gontral awe: 4 fen, $51 ©. Banta Berbera Sei, . LOG ANGELES, BALI EAT AT. THE .| bat lag Specializing In| - Ries, Waffles and les eaten aaa eee i SRE {eae cy Paine 4 ae tae : arcana = ay eee er Page -Seven™ ig ae TS ened ee CHURCH s BEET ae Pio ete Pevererereereecios + HOTEL ST. AGNES : $ 500 GLADYS AVENUE ~ AILS Mal-2 2 Meee GP, and UP, Depot 5, >. Phenet MAin 1200+ > ee * 2, & ° Coli Benning Wasees> Spice Veet Sy Roem Bertie Qiery_and Quiet Specials, plow Ragas, % > ee * 2 CALL AND SEZ MaNsERR ¢ Pocwseoeracesseses | ‘Snights of Pythins of Nort America, ‘Sou Earope, Asia, - afetes bond Aveta fg ee eye z y ‘mont at the Odd Fettows Hall, 6th and Wai! JGrsneslor Commander, Lather 2. 1811 £. Phone: ATiantie 0772... & i “Master of Finance, 3. G. Lindsay, TSN eee yey New Jersey Se. Phone: ANgelva 3971 ee aS ee COMMUNICATION OF Mt: Marien No. 5, Warts, Catt An BE. AW evi Bod onl th Wednesdays of each month. Ome: E, Morons, W Ms & Qutee SWB i Ws S Shion Ue sid GRAXD CHAPTER ‘hE 5. California and Jusadiotion. G_W. Petron, Mee BL Tynrel, $38 Chaps ies Princess. W. Basra. tie A $ gouruan, 1 Foren Bt, SatersSeld” 6. A Patton, Mr, Suat. Bonne. 1320 Rene Aves Las Rowwick GA, Sener, Mr ‘Walte Wier fam 961% ~ 13th Sty Low Anata. Gr Tras tier, Mra‘S.iL.-Alcesnder, Hid £ dah Piece Los Anges. C. Socteury, Mra Frandée A ‘Tyrrel-558 Chenery St. San Francisco. G ‘ndactreme. Mere Metin Lonaran Tee Wa SC Wealien An Chodactroe: Mra Ras ‘en Angretes. Sceretary of Ketel Deparuncat Mr. Ada R"Barnen. ipsa Estee Tc. hen Bese rami ocean oe Somn foeoe Ut Bm Be " COURT SOLOMON, NQ. 8677 ANCIENT ORDER OF FORRESTERS kee Seema, No. 3677, Ferd fof Forrestors, “meets Reese ‘Mo! ELGIN, Chief Ranger CHAS a Seo ‘ 7 Wr, 2m Bi fe DIRECTORY GB HOUSEHOLD OF ‘RUTH NO. 2308, G, U. 0. of G:F. Gee ome Lanewood Ave. Phorm rants Se ee ) LINCOLN r - AND FORD =| a Soe ee wares tee ee 5 Les pepeg, 8 4 se Pisses’ = Tami earrer CHURCH fey Sos ae fe He RAE, Yiecine alr Ciel oe Poses oe xe en ok eae TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC: In order to offset certain unwholesome rumors, to wif: That T. S. N. Maloof, owner of Career Acres, is not the actual book 31, page 51, San Bernardino County, Roof 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 Dolubs our word. Remember this offer is easy, anywhere, at any time. ade, a man of outstanding character, and of integrity, in California, who has for the public, is my General Manager. He is highest honor, and invites investigation and Mr. E. B. Maxey, building contract in Los Angeles, known everywhere as strong business qualities, certifies as to stated. ing. Get in now. Water rights go with states will lose. Tract 1, recorded in book 31, page 51, San Bernardino County. You will also find Maloof Highland Avenue Tract, 2178, Plot 2, recorded in book 31, page 52. Search the records, they speak for themselves. My offer stands to any one, and every one. If it is not as we say, you don't have to buy. Here is a splendid opportunity to make One Thousand Dollars, by anyone who doubts our word. Remember this offer is unconditional, to anybody, anywhere, at any time. The Rev. R. H. Wade, a man of outstanding character, and 18 years of unquestioned integrity, in California, who has for the first time to deceive the public, is my General Manager. He is known as a man of the highest honor, and invites investigation to the fullest extent. And Mr. E. B. Maxey, building contractor of 20 years' residence in Los Angeles, known everywhere as an honorable man, of strong business qualities, certifies as to truth of the facts above stated. The land is now going. Get in now. Water rights go with the land. He who hesitates will lose. T. S. N. MALOOF, Owner. E. B. MAXEY, Contractor. RICHARD H. WADE, Manager. the fact and been on event on a perc wives of the Directors on last Thursday evening when a large crowd was out to jobs in the testifies. This hall was purchased a short time ago by a group of Pasadena business men for the accommodation of the lodges and for dancing purposes since the halls and have been all these years have been time or other been difficult to obtain. Since this hall has been purchased it has undergone a thorough restoration which has put it into first class shape and it is now ready for any and all entertainments besides being a credit to the maximum. MANSFIELD REV. RICHARD H. WADE Manager Tract 1, recorded in book 31, p. 1. You will also find Maloof High 2, recorded in book 31, page 5. Search the records, they stand to any one, and every one don't have to buy. Here is a splendid opportunity, by anyone who doubts our unconditional, to anybody, any. The Rev. R. H. Wade, a man 18 years of unquestioned integrity the first time to deceive the purse is known as a man of the highest to the fullest extent. And Mr. tor of 20 years' residence in London honorable man, of strong truth of the facts above stated. The land is now going. Go the land. He who hesitates will T. S. E. B. RICH. Pasadena Newsiteg BY: W. MATT SOLOMON Miss Ogn Harris, the beautiful and charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harris of 434 Oak Knoll avenue is one among the many graduates in the class of 1927 of the Los Angeles General Hospital School of Training which holds their graduating exercises on Thursday evening, May 12th, $ P. M. at the Lincoln High School Auditorium. Miss Harris has been taking this course for some time and has thoroughly mastered the art of nursing and comes out with high honors. She will, no doubt, remain at the hospital where she will be permanently placed. Incidentally she is a June bridge elect, which nuptials are to take place in the early part of that month. Miss Harris is very popular among the young folk and many social affairs are given in her honor leading up to the occasion. The Pasadena-Girls Reserves were successful in their attempt to put one over on the Los Angeles Girls of the 12th Street Center on last Saturday night when they swamped them to the tune of 11.2. A large crowd attended the Annual Sermon of the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth at the First A. M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. M. Brown, pastor of the church delivered the sermon which was most inspiring. Amid the roar of aeria' motors which when they exploded shot forth a tiny airplane that floated away in the darkness of night and the burning of a fiery cross, the hills back of Altadena were alive with Clansmen the other night. It seems the meeting was carefully planned despite the fact there were a few posters here and there. No one seems to have been very much perturbed so they went on their way repelling through the protec- tic display was beautiful. The City Fathers have "messed around" until they have apparently messed themselves up so anger are growing the other follows money to do it which is a bad policy when the people are down on you anyway. Rev. W. D. Carter is expected to be able to fill his pupil on the fourth Sunday after a vacation of about four weeks recuperating from his recent serious illness. Rev. J. Madison Young, dean of the West Coast Theological Seminary, preached morning and evening at Friendship on last Sunday to apprehensive congregations. The formal opening of the new Dayton Street Hall was the occasion for a grand opening ball sponsored by the I solicit a thorough investigation on the part of anybody who doubts the honesty, and integrity on my part in offering these lands to the public. If any statement made to the public can be proven false, or not absolutely as advertised, I agree to frofeit $1,000 gold coin U. S. money to any one proving same. CARVER ACRES, is the property of T. S. N. Maloof, and I am in position to give title to individual purchaser, on payment for his acre, whether one acre is sold, or the whole of the acreage is sold. The records of San Bernardino are open to the investigation by any citizen who may desire to do so. You will find Tract 2177 of the Maleof Highland Avenue Hanford News The Federated Women's Club of Central California observed Music Week at Hanford from May 2nd to 6th. The daily program was as follows: Monday—Fashion Show; Tuesday—Musical and Children's Program; Wednesday—Musical numbers by the Christian Church Choir; several numbers by the "Brave Heart Hi-Y Club Quartett"; Thursday—Women's and Men's Fashion Show, Readings by Mrs. M. McEachen, instrumental music by Mrs. Pearl Moulden; Friday—Dinner by Mrs. Maid Hinds at Visalia. The series of entertainments were very successful and were well attended. Mrs. Pearl Moulten, district director or Music of the Federated Club of central California was responsible for the programs, assisted by Mrs. Marie Lewis, president of the Martha Walker Club. Refreshments were served by the Missionary Societies of the Baptist and Methodist Churches. Members of the Second Baptist Church observed Mothers' Day, Sunday morning with a beautiful and appropriate program. Mrs. Maud Hinds of Farmersville, visited in Hanford Sunday morning. She participated in the Mothers' Day program at the Baptist Church. Mothers' Day was observed at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday evening. Many futeresting readings and songs were a feature of the program. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth had their Annual Thanksgiving services at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday afternoon. Rev. I. I. Plerson, Chaplain of the Lodge, was the speaker. Other interesting number on the program were; Paper, Mrs. Marie Lewis; Address, Odd Fellowship by Mr. Lloyd Welcher; Solo, Mrs. L. Myers. Music was turned by the A. M. E. Izou Chofi. This property, named after the great scientist of Tuskegee Industrial Institute, offers the greatest opportunity to be found anywhere in this wonderful State, for the economical development of the Race. Located on paved boulevards, about one hour and thirty minutes drive from Los Angeles; within 30 minutes' drive from the following towns: Alto Loua, Etawonda, Cucomonger, Upland, Ontario, 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. improvements. Delay means loss—get in on the ground noor. 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 THE MEMORIAL OF THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN, N.Y. T. S. N. MALOOF Owner of Carver Acres avenue and you ly competent t Located in highly improve Right in li from Los Ang State for poul raise. This acres avenue and you will meet our representatives who are thoroughly competent to explain all the details of this proposition. Located in the midst of health, wealth and prosperity, on a highly improved highway, from Los Angeles to San Bernardino. Right in line with highly improved orchards; about 54 miles from Los Angeles' Court House. Also the finest place in the State for poultry, rabbits, in fact everything that you want to raise. This acreage is surrounded by several large cities. Plenty Fullerton News On April 27, Mrs. H. D. Barton entertained the Handcraft Club in Riverside at the residence of Mrs. B. N. Norris cf 503 E. 10th St. There were three cars of members from Santa Ana and Fullerton motoring to Riverside. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. G. E. Roscoe. After business and sewing at 4 o'clock, the dining room was open for lunch. The table looked beautiful with green and pink basket and candle sticks of the same color, these being the club colors. Guests present from Riverside were: Mrs. H. R. McDowell; Mrs. B. N. Norris; Miss Bertha Wiley; Mrs. W. G. Williams and Mrs. M. Martin of Chicago. Mrs. Wiley, president of the Missionary Club gave a lovely talk, also the other visitor, Miss Wiley sang and played several selections. At 5 o'clock, all departed and are still talking over the wonderful time they all enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Roese of 1619 E. 22nd St. spent Sunday afternoon in Fullerton as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roace, of 244 E. Traslow Ave. Mr. T. Walker and Mr. Sprigens of Santa Ana, were visitors in the city Sunday. Mrs. Moore of Los Angeles is in our city stopping at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. Berkeley. Miss M. Jones and her little friend, Miss Adams gave a lovely party at the residence of Mrs. B. Mitchell on last Thursday night. After dancing and cards, the guests were served with refreshments. At 12 o'clock, all departed wishing the girls would soon have another lovely party real soon. The Men's Club met at their club house on last Thursday. After business, they played cards until the wee hours On Tuesday, May 3, Mrs G. R. Roscoe entertained 15 friends at 580. There were four ladies from Los Angeles present, seven from Santa Ana and one from Anaheim. After cards, Mrs Roscoe served a lovely 3-course luncheon. On Thursday night, May 5th, the ladies of the Handicraft Club gave a party at the Men's Club house. Some 60 guests were present. This party was one of the largest parties the Club has given. They aparted no pains or money to make it a success. The hall was decorated in the Club colors, pink and green and cut flowers of all kind were seen. The evening was spent in dancing and card playing. At 12 the members of the club served refreshments, and at 2 all departed wishing the club would give some more parties of this kind soon. The ladies are due lots of credit for the day everything was carried on. BY: ELINOR RAMSY WASHINGTON Among the many things to bloom during the first weeks of spring included not only flowers, but many social affairs. Mrs. Juanaita Martin was an ideal hostess at a surprise party given in honor of her aunt, Miss S. F. Andrews' on April 20th. Dancing was the feature amusement of the evening. Delicious refreshments were served and many useful presents were received by the honoree. "We are so very glad to see Mr. C. B. Gardener up again. He has been confined to his bed for a couple of weeks with the second attack of pneumonia. The way our single men are progrising in this line of cars is "too fine." Mr. Manning is the owner of a blue Ford dodge and Mr. E. W. Withorth, a 27 Chrysler roadster. Keep on men, you'll win her vett! Both the Methodist and Baptist held a very successfully rally at their church. Mr. Moodyhead and J. B. Williams were captains of the Methodist and Mrs. Holman, Barner and Brooks led the Baptist. They wish to thank the public for their co-operation. There will be a large dance given at the offy auditorium May 12th. The famous "Blue Blowers" will furnish the music. Be sure and don't miss this. Mr. J. B. Williams, was host to 6 very elaborated dinner party held at the Tip Top Inn honoring Mr. and Mrs. E. Holman, Miss S. F. Andrews and Mrs. J. Martin, last Sunday. The Federated Clubs held its Rec-procity meeting at the colored club house in Venice last Thursday. Miss Frances Andrews and Mrs. Washington were elected delegates for Long Beach. A very unique children dinner party was given by Mrs. Effie Sanders at her residence on Washington Place. Many were out. What and dancing were the main features of the evening. Music was furnished by Mrs. Dolly Thomas of Los Angeles. per acre and up. Terms—10% down and balance to suit purchaser. This amount will place you in possession of an acre of the best boulevard lands. Gain an independence. Buy now before prices advance. T. S. N. Maloof, is sole owner of Maloof Tract No. 2177, and 2178, Highland avenue, San Bernardino County. We guarantee to every purchaser full protection. This is the most wonderful opportunity ever offered west of the Rocky Mountains. There will never be another such offer in your lifetime. If you wish to get in on the ground floor in this proposition, visit our headquarters at 2727 Central are thorough- proposition. prosperity, on a San Bernardino. ; about 54 miles best place in the that you want to e cities. Plenty Why You Should Join the N. A. A. C. P. MAJOR ACHIEVEMENT 1. Residential segregation ordinance passed in Louisville, Ky. was declared unconstitutional by unanimous decision of the U. S. Supreme Court, Nov. 5, 1917; the case having been conducted for the N. A. A. C. P. by its president, Moorfield Storey. Attempted residential segregation in the District of Columbia by clauses in property titles forbidding sale by the purchaser to a Negro, fought before U. S. Supreme Court by the N. A. A. C. P. in 1925. Louisiana segregation appealed from State to U. S. Supreme Court. 2. When the Grandfather Clauses in state constitutions disfranchisng Negroes came before the U. S. Supreme Court and were declared unconstitutional in 1915, the only brief filed by any private individual or organization was submitted for the N. A. A. C. P. by Moorfield Storey. 3. Against Peonage, the N. A. A. C. F. fought more than 4 years and, spending $15,000 saved the lives of 12 men sentenced to death in connection with the Arkansas riots of 1919. The U. S. Supreme Court reversed conviction of 6 of the men after argument for them by Mr. Storey. The other six were liberated by decision of the Arkansas Supreme Court. All of the 67 men sentenced to long prison terms have been freed Extradition of colored men accused of crime to Southern States where it was highly probable they would be lynched, has been successfully prevented by the N. A. A. C. P. in a number of cases, thus directing nationwide and even international attention to the failure of common justice for the Negro in lynching states. The ministers of the city on last Sunday morning urged their congregations to join the N. A. A. C. P. as a forsurer to the unanchoring of the membership drive in the afternoon at the Independent Church. Next week we will tell you more of the achievements of the N. A. A. C. P. to show you that you cannot afford to stay out of an organization which means so much to the Race. The headquarters of the drive are at the office of Jimmie Smith, 12011% Central avenue. Join or contribute. Our slogan "5000 members for 1927." of water, guaranteed for domestic use by the owner. T. S. N. Maloof will endeavor to assist you in building your home with all the necessary improvements. I am not a promoter, but owner of this tract. I am in a position to give a grant deed, and a certificate of title to each individual acre bought and paid for. Do not measure my proposition by others of a like nature. Mine is different from any other yet given to the people of California. In fact there is nothing to compare with this proposition. I also finance and build homes anywhere in Southern California. Resources unlimited. If you have the purchase price on your acreage we will make every effort to build for you; putting in fences, chicken corral, rabbit hatchery, allowing you to pay out in small monthly instalments. Here is a splendid opportunity to make a substantial beginning toward an independent future. We also carry Fire Insurance, Rentals, Sales.—City, Country and Suburban properties. In fact anything in the Real Estate line. Information cheerfully given. als, Sales.—City, Country and anything in the Real Estate li 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 the Water in abundance alre Busses go up to the Sundays, 9:00 oclock A. M. CARVED 2727 Central T. S. N. M. RICHARD H. WA Building Department A general contracting, building and finance of every kind; painting, plastering, paving, cement contracting, architectural drawing, bungalows, courts, stores, duplexes, every description, and furnish architecture a reasonable price. If that you give us an opportunity to prey Give us a call at our headquarters. In abundance already on the land. Passes go up to the land Tuesdays, Thursday 10:00 oclock A. M. HARVER ACRE T. S. N. MALOOF, Owner CHARD H. WADE, General Manager S GO! To That ARCHING HOT SPRING FI Given By P. DINING CAR EMPLOYE Local Union No. 582 Thursday Night, May 19, 19 At Majestic Dancing Academy 15th and Main Streets ing Sunnyland Scintillating O Rhythm Kings Dancing From 8:00 Until? ISSION . . . 50 C 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 LET'S GO! SCORCHING HOUSE S. P. DINING C Local U Thursday Night At Majestic I 15th and Featuring Sunnyland Rhythm Dancing From ADMISSION SCORCHING HOT SPRING FROLIC THE MARIE SHOPPE Individu GOWNS We supp Individual Designing in H GOWNS. We supply to the individu [Image of a person with a dark background and a triangular shape in the center]. E. B. MAXEY Contracting Department Suburban properties. In fact, information cheerfully given. Department Building, building and financing, building, printing, plastering, paper hanging, architectural drawing. Courts, stores, duplexes, modern and furnish architectural drawings. An opportunity to prove our ability headquarters. Study on the land. Land Tuesdays, Thursdays, and ACRES ALOOF, Owner HU. 0579 DE, General Manager That—— T SPRING FROLIC Given By—— AR EMPLOYEES Section No. 582 May 19, 1927 Financing Academy Main Streets Scintillating Octagons from Kings 8:00 Until——? 50 CENTS I Designing in HATS and y to the individual taste, ```markdown ``` SG ee ee ate gem sae a eine eR 8 Ss tec sa ee ie ag ea meen OR OF EIT iS eS Os al Saleen: >. eens (Beane mt CS Ed Lg BS aus Ye iS ce Ps NR rag “eo | Wen 4 << Sit, Se ane Eas \) | mee. Bit. i‘ Wises a aan Ae a -~ #« @ BCCU6.)) © : a le en eo ewe YS yy , E _ - aoe 3 OF FF Tew e Get eeS”©)h—( lhc = ine ee) - Pes Pe ae meats Geanscctn agi esas ——_ ny a. oe ed Fo : ee i ee _ eprre ITED BY_ HARRY. LEVETTE Gate ees SSR Cregeen ea ate Te ee ee ——— Sa ae eo poe eS is TACK ROPER’ “THE (CURTAIN CALLS (Med Fain maa Ansa Cas Wels Mash. A.C Hols Sat ea Fazal Ros ETICS| — - a AND CRITIC Pls tei ae tt ae St:A.C Holds Sat.) Along Fisticuks Row REBEL CRITICISMS} “Fish: WilleSplash af: | Killer O’Brien at | — Nicht Sales oaks e Z , By: GLADYS MA- . THONICAN One of the most interesting ang ex: citing, basketball games of the yqar was played by the 12th St. Center Girl Reserves vs, Pasadena Girl Reserves at the Y. W. C. A. in Pasadena last Saturday evening. The first quarter of the geme was 2 complete runaway. by the Pasadena girls who scored fine baskets making 10 points. This luck, bowever,, was not to last long as the local G. R's. be- came wide-awake to the fact that they were being beaten: With hardly any Los Angeles boosters th2y went In the remaining three quarters to keep the other teem from scoring if they could not. June Valley, a little girl, * but now she coud play.* She was’ here and there M!re a flash, and everyone’ was astound 2d at her ‘playing, June was withow! a doubt the outstanding play. er in-l st Saturday's game. The two points made by the local team were both fee throws. The first made in the second quarter an@ the Second in the third by June Valley agd Jessie Raytord respectively. The girls showed much better team work than they did in their game be- fore although they were defeatod. ‘The former Captain Hazel Thomas, under urgent itiessleft the bask- etpall team, We were all sorry to lose Hazel but hope she will Be abie to tale part in some of our gther athletic events. * es ‘Maudine Simmons ..was appointed temporary captain am& she played a food game. . All the girls should be congratulat- ed on their playing. , Geneva ‘Stocks of Pasadena team should also be partieulrly mentioned. Watch this column for the date of the. Brack meet between the Pasadena Girl Reserves and Los Angelés Girl Reserves in conjunction with the ‘one to be between the!Hi-Y boys of Pasa- dena and Los Angeles. Ol South Carolina Girls Knock Off Good Records in Track Meet. Orangeburg, S. C. (By A, N\P.)—At the great track meet last week’ at Chaflin in which the Voorhees boys won permanent possession of the point trophy ztid relay cup. the girls let themselves be known by making fine records in the 60, 75 and 220 yard dagh the high. and broad jumps and the relays. The girls division had only. two en. tries, Paine and Claflin. -Clafifn giris showed up better-at dashes while Paine Girls were the Great Jumpers and Relay. runners. Sumynaties Girl: 50-yard, Middletox, ‘Claftin; Copeland, Paine; ‘Ward, Claflin, 75-yards, Ward, Clafiin; Blanchard, Paine; Middleton, Clafin. 220-yards, Blanchard, Paine; Copeland, Paine. “High Jump: 4 ft. 2, in bread, Jump: Blanchard, \Pathe: | Alford, etn: Harris, Paine, 15 tt. 10 ine 18 mile, Medley Relay, Paine. Total points: Paine girls 0, Claftin girls, 16. wae Helen Wills: Saile-for’ N.Y; Ma: 14, Wate” Was ad aah ot st -@ 7 2 yy b Nn 7 ie ot oe i ys bs Se meeetiece | om c} a oot grea orrow ’ mother, er ceca gan Si cose cng cad comeback. 3 fee | She will play at Whebiedon 7 ek ties minot tou matches, where. Molla} alloy now hold@ the tite, wil b¢\aimebal finalist. with the Berkalen ae’ oS tosses ba on Sotihae gd i Sa guine; ta’ Can “either a bout as fally nor anderstand ‘witether ;thatr favorite boxer is getting ’s fair deat’ or: im popuisrity, but the work would be easier for good referee’ and: iard ‘to bad ones. Lae Za eet Fe Eyev? when he eae notes Nite Chub, ach a Ceatral, ie: day steht, a a rat dai Gab, Adeteaint Got ee a SS aap. Se ee” when he kalsge mis to te, Légion Tee Se tae eee Bd. Adminedy Ee JACK ROPER" “THE A RARIN’,.TEARIN’, FIGHT- IN HEAVYWEIGHT Jack Rover Who fought George God- frey last Thursday night at Culver is ‘to be given-a great lot of credit, there is none. other of the mentiond con- tnderg that will enter the ring with the big gtant colored inan, Jack has met Godfrey twice,’ the first bout resulted ina contended knockout decision in fevor of Godfrey, the bout” of) last week was a sensation while it lasted, Jack was the recipient of a bad cut in his lower-lip'in the first round that handicapped him, and made matters ‘rok worse than what they really were. When Jack\James on the-Herald said in his story of'the fieht that Jack Rop- er was zame ag a FIGHTING COCK, he surely expressed the opinion of the EAGLE. - ‘‘This-Young Jack Rover is going far in the Boxing Game—Watch Him - Jack could have gone into that bat- Ue like many of the so-called’ heavy- weight contenders and hugged, held on and stalled through roand by-tound to last the bout through and escaping punishment.. But with the “do of die” feeling: that. characterizes the Roper ‘bleod. he itore into Godfrey at the first bell and landed the first blow. From then on he was in on bim ail the’ time and not until the thira round did he change his tactics to daneing around the daneerous George attempting to out-box him.- But by.leading often in the first two rounds he had laid him- self oven to: heavy punishment! that took the dash*and speed away which would have ensbled him to:dash. in and ont against his heavier oppoyent.. Bi aie T Ne SANDIEGO. MAKE BIG HIT We don’t like to use the selstord bug in this ase we would rather reprint the’ clipping below from the leading San Diego. Daily telling what | our great team of colored boys Mia sabes that strong white Jacobs team {han {g write it ourselves. ‘So here it is: “With both’ teams fielding. brilliant- Ty at one-moment aad: loosely at the next, the Los Angeles. Colored Giants exactéd their pound of fleslx yesterday atfernon ‘at Navy. field when they) ad- Winistered a 6 to 4 lacing to Harry Toc cttab! in ‘the -eadona mame. ct a at { “ 4 ‘§ aN i aes Seen $ oo ee ae “The felding ot thie” Colered Giant cyershadowed:the ‘work of the San. Diep gee Mi ait pase sweats tocais ‘played fast, Hastling ‘ball with: thie. éxeeption= of thie fifth, sixth end seventh. ees ee the ‘team ‘obvi: otisly bare ite best) REEN; WILSON STAR | “Green, x and “Ps og a ee : Gelding honors Yor ‘ng i lah =a z Tees doep-casiter st top shed op sover ie a ee 4 ta NL be feo thes bs twee Bam Sr eter. Goa ee eee, ene sate prisons <gpaitr ep: oF ee ae Si cataing ta orf the, day, aleesoapctel for tee Gottbive In thrws, Sette fo < the. pike, Yelena in trettaanth aened Wiewrs Bows being god fpr thtte. heaony,,. \: + Biriond: wife says to take my night Gey mouse —cat : .¥ HOUSE=Garland Anderson's _“Appearanices:”.. ‘ ROSEBUD—Friday, 13th, Gift Nite: ' Saturday;-Dunatic at Large, 4 acts vaudeville, FEC aN METROPOLITAN—Bebe Daniels: in Senorita.” x HIPFODRME Hills: of Peril; good picture, 4 acts “vaudeville, LOEWS STATE—Captain Salavation; Gene Morgan and his greater band. .Pahchon and Marco's Black Bottom romtest. ©: \MUS-U—Best pictures and wonder ful music, = TAPITOL—Colored pertormers in beat stock, pretty girls, latest song hits. ; oc c Orangeburg, 8. C., May 5—Voorhees inning the point trophy and Relay up today for the third tie gained per- nanent’ possesion of the. J. W. ‘Smoak dardware Company trophy’ and tbe Hlaflin Relay.Cup. It was the hottest, Sontested race of the ‘three years: for Voorhees barely nosed -out to win Point Trophy with 38 points, ats Paine was second with 37 points, Clat- 4m third with 29 points and State Col 'ege fourth with 6 points. i Henry and Mack 4 : House Will Not Bat- Lape Fas ex er ae 7} Me As Yet PEACE - IS -DECLARED IES Unknown to the fans the’ camp of Willie Henry the “Texes Steer” has been making war on Mack House, the, Califormia Bear. Heary has al- ‘ways contended that's steer can rip p:beere hide opén, stamp. him, ck Mimhanl Foss ln Ang ike track pies Henry Benny , Hill, Cheva- Her @nd@ Ricthid while out here but they were: out.of> town’ fights. He wanted to-praye to. hie fans that he was the-best light-beayywolght on the Coast by: Déating eck House, and. was trying . his eae match with him," But’sfince Menry) went back to Galveston to fight Bear.Cat Wright, two matches have: beet unearthed for him against. twa of the” ‘best ;-white boys on hie: Cagat x6 he ‘wil havo ia chanes' to’ jorhs at-two:Tbeal ae a eee sd ‘Mack. ©= Bah, nese’ Rae gy yes ie? : Segre awe ? ang te Scouting “upped in New York: ga omen. Moet cuir ta. ek by tales SAS ee eee ae bag E | AU OE oe ‘Yhow-it shotid “Hvé; moe" and *h x at eaten ee er, ob Gon bees ater he irri Beravent: Beeimy Saker on Soeoe ae me ae ae oe Fae * aon eorinia eaaeee teas Es ee ea ee os" 45 i cere os Weiaher SeeiQWe Toueahe seme ies “Fea WikSpah at eed oat geebret the Hotel Hug at lege. 6 OF wee dg a Sa Conat champion PYeld Samakn Aut bastador. Club, + national three toot, boprd cl “gud. Mickey. Ri yee Las Anny OO eR ships. Other entries include Lily Map ‘Bowmer, world's 50-yard and 100-yeed champion for wgmieh. at Teer Fleets Bi as Riva Up the astern — | ees "| BY, FAERDEAL ilitg sees rte i : | ‘aoe Bethe ae ae = 5) eve ncaa Oe has: teen ‘rumbling is bbaly eom ite ode take Wolk At ler'n's for tt. thectury. will ee tha sina oer ai royal bet, ‘Tiger ‘Mowers. started ‘hls. warm- ing: sipiea tor the, Mickoy: Walk or Chistes: Wiagans oy. st Oe Bese. ub sonore. sity he ere ae cae state h aunbderous-meauling “tor ten ed the] tough spots eet Johtiny hak atter tagging Bim: pn 2, be See ee ie onal eee te, at ot: New Barga, Come, with Lee °Gal eh gros eee tart aa eat rae abv, peat art a as a tog: pout degede. | Tenis. Doi Pitas i ele ear ches es 4 eigen, (Tet taaheay Battin ee ee ae ineee o tee ee ee _ Fioweye. sec ene (Ble stnagers ee en eva meets Cot toe tne Sa a ens Souci ot Woking! iemiahindae 36 SCRion /y feta fae pees asa ie Be I | Alfonso Gonzales Meets on Dae iat * 8 t “Fhe Hudkins, bays jfon't do thifen hiy lidives so unless wo miss our gueas at hhavé ‘picked. a great boy 10: be statfemate for the great star Ace, In order'to fold up. the standard the ‘Wild-Cat has: set, Gonzales. has asked Tom) Gallery forthe toughert boy he ‘conld gét.signed up right now and likewise one of the most feared, which is. Tommy. O'Brien. Alfonso and his Backers Nave beén ‘going about with Besosfatiowe for the future just ay it Brion waa already. whipped, they fecl-'e0. sure -of killing the “Killer.” Gonsales' {sin the ‘pink of condition and hopes to win soon and sudden. In ease he dora the roe atthe card will ‘Here it ue s - tour wade. is t £ ‘ Last Show in Armory Mey i Riz, Debian: tay ‘be'calted the. boy Fibut He ‘could give a lot of the ‘beardé lesgons’ in’ picking ‘Rood boxers: for his classy bouts, Blooniers ‘ate few and far between on Morrie's menus and'he don't trust to hearsay... Ypu will always ding hin snpoping around the’ gyms doing scout ted ‘on the fighters aa they. train. low's this for Just as we go to press? =. THURSDAY * -.. Passdena;+eale Hood vs, Billy Rob- “Yh. Highje. Aguayo, semi-wind- ‘Meshal. Lopez, : vs, ry Touwhds; “Tommy Cleary vs.‘ four rounds. 4 FRIDAY ' Hojiywood—Tommy, O'Brien < vs, Young Gonsales, main event, ten rounds; “Billy Hart vs. Benny Furrell, semi-windup,, aix ‘rounds; Herman Auerbach ‘vs, Billy- Clerk. six rounds; ‘Ted: Lewin’ ys,, Phil Harris, . tour rounds; Al’Romo ys. Twain - Mark, a GEORGE YOUNG. CHANNEL ‘Unitke some.of their American cous- (us, Dartijulstly ag.rexards the moguls of: eae te ee are ~ aon ‘at their 18th annual meeting. he iu, Montreal -e few days ago, did ‘the -dbeupt. and proper: thing in. giving eee mato reek a "his fade paaaie’ Bon ; Jelena te the maniatend, have iris Seine tn pony ‘ot the Cai: digo Amateur. Swimming Association troves they. are, more. broed-mtnati than ‘the:gentlemen who , lopppa. Saracen ie aie ta satiate "io inet that a" aa SRS >t Jimny. © tray: makes es = ap ee Start mas At Ss oes eines Begun oom oes Eas ants. 37s geet Weald be bes bal omer Borde oe. 1 ane Aa rr eae : = og nl, pen ron coe Ho Selly. Walrty lates ean Sie eeae Gert thse Thcsrosey wey Shans they tant et es aha aa t Srewreva: eatertet Malet up to “tina mee Heme cto one ere oe eo eae Se nei weet hs Leo pues i at t ec wie cee What the 5 and. 10 cents:stores are t6 the cock-eyéd world, giving.’ big store goods-at 2. stall’ price,-is\ just what the Main St. A. C. is tp the box ing game. |On Saturday. some of the same boxers are the high-priced) clubs, ‘do ‘battle in the at supa Mica Thon Oe r . Then: peries ere nent it a hurry to ave And over so:the spectators can get home. early: oa “Saturday night bath.” * This is what Carlos has in ‘hia surprise-beg tot this week: Main -event, Dario vs. Tommy Gleary, & rounds; Semi windup,’ Bud Lstabrook vs. Leroy’ Kinsey, 6 rounds; Special event, Ray Mclatyre vs, Jack Stevens, 6 rounds; Sandy Garrison vs. Johnny Holmes, 4 rounds; “Kid Payo vs. Ad Martin, 4 ronnie, ~~ A FEW | .BAT- Een Se ee 3 BY: | JOHNNY. CONDE” ‘Sports Scribe ‘ Out “at "Wrigtey | Field: this’ week, May. 9, ‘Seattle’ and" Hollywood, May 17 Missiona and Loa Angeles. Th it Walter Mail dia draw theW@ane & lagt week: ‘The fans came out te see Mejles on thé. side linge they’ sure Wid. not come out, to see Hollywood. Peon” came miles to see the great Fox Studio Co. offers the great Mailes a job as Walter Staifes is's Lag kar al fea : im. this whntee"” Then San elatd-Tane- will have to pay 75¢ to iter om the ecteen. NO fréa relies woe leading was | San Francis. co.in the 7 4-1 SR hag'3 men on and 2 outs.: The great Mailes. put in Kuhns to bat for the pitcher. | Mailes patted Wangs on the back-and said, "You can-do it" Marl said, “Do what?” “Knock the tall “wat. of the fot.”" And sure he @id. ‘The bell went over the left field fefiee for a home run tc win thé gam¢. Mailés'sure did give it to thé fans.¢gen, | y Iwas. out Eom to “see two high schools play balt and I saw Joe Deviite’ there./:7He fg’ one of the: best ‘Srd_hasemen in. the country and has beat ag) scouts’ ag. Bilt ‘Essiek, Jack Joe Bevin is going in:the fight rack- et ‘this winter. He has a new white Te atolers ton ones e ‘Winter isaw. Dooly. ‘Neptune beach and be looks pretty fast I of- Paid Cha det yi epayiepding Said, nothin’ doin’, so he mi . °T etddome! AL i usd cis w wall kxndwa fight! maleate tecx ie to Kendle: tek Dillak Weck ota. and id sick is xs ievelry Beet ae would fo have his friends. oy Segui bim:| He doesnot went ‘th sell om. ¥ Sea a Chick Berto swoald Ike ‘tb Have the them anyplace sto Calck. “30 Herahaal tea Chios Wonvteae sure do. toot! pene ‘Colima: Dutch er ee eae tee nena Be eet ten or en ae lek aM soto Moore ry's will take him out: Jerry is get: ae ed a Sa hoe : Tee ee a ee can od ball plas hie day, but he. tine wins. 4 i too mine Eee ike amy ona ous mare ath Rule beg qunoes lant what be scores of 168 , recuecsieaye (She aia, oar etraicths ictodion ty ereahing pine at 363 Mooleg ane HE eats pa Epes SO PTR es Cae im ea OT, aM @ eee aes poe Pee Ei ohmeueas Be i ea 2 Al a Fi 2. ak sR 2 xs % i 3 eee 4 ay Ee: | eeieees| [3 ee | By HARRY LEVETTE NEWE FROM OUTSIDE ‘ssue after issue in this column We, have given news of the Ioeat™ boxers, managers and those conenctell. witht Fistiana herg We have neglected tis: tell much abont the many prominest: figures who are making history im othe er boxing centers and who no doubt) our “gentle readers” wish to kn0y about. So ths isgue we are giving alight lineup-of a few of the’ other telowg and what they are doing. PETE LATZO-JOE DUNDEE fifteen: round -battle for the world's weltes weight champtouship at the. Polo: Grounds, New York City, on the nights of June 3 wil be-one of the blexeats fistic events of the outdoor boxing 7 at oe 4 “ee JOHNNY RISKO, Cleveland weight, scored an eafly kpockdows end also won the’ decision in@ tem) round slugging “match with Quigtia! Gomero of Chile; at Wilkes-Barre, 1 PAUL, BERLENBACH'S bride fe ter ring “comeback.” aq FRANKIE FINK of New York cits, proved an\ easy opponent for “Money boy”. Finnegan ins. speedy round match at Philadelphia, ae “RED” McDONALD, Habs. isirt- weight, ‘was awnrded a techaig knockout victory over. “Curly.” <7 There will be no ring bate between PAOLINO "UZCUDUN snd JAG DELANEY in the Yankee Stadium: New York. ..The:New York State Ath Jolie, Comiaiation (te tone ae m ed = mate! “ ea a Delaney must stay in his own clase RUBY GOLDSTEIN, the ligi pat genius of New York's East S146 hols ing circles, registered his sor) out since his recent ratur nto the. by sending Jobuny ‘Bacco. of Suita to-the canvas in the: tet: sohndy the Pioneer Athletic Club, New. Ws Cee es a eae Be8 Be: <a VICTOR Argentine heby, Weight, may’ be bronght to the Uslt States taijtest his akill and gems sgainet some of our stellar “lente pebest sh Fp Yor! or any the he raind\to bring Oa another “wild 2s Bem totals Firpo. Cabs z ches, laid Bra seven rounds Mecmatly. | =a ‘ ea oS ta magne er gos ett a epel.. degen. of thy bent Sebanes re ate i the ble ee -8 MOP? sigh gC aa bint) is bers drawn by the migaetY ‘drawn-so many of the bd nad a an of the ronal Younesane = BOB RO Bet oes seis, sera aera ined ang -stetrinted. iedtray lant roel at O Fe eee A eR ‘t Bc Frenrtt oie Hina arecnena Pah Rima 2 Cs ae Sethe Teeter Fe PEGs ar ts amet a Seupivate area imian ein ares ‘Oy a iathateted ma a or Seah in eae eae ree sf Say ih aK