California Eagle

Boy Crowded Out Of School; Resorts To Crime Because Preston reformatory School of Industry was too crowded for Douglas Valentine and 69 others, he is back before Superior Court Judge Stephens. He had served 3 months for deadly weapon assault, then sentenced to two years in prison. He was charged shortly afterwards because the school was too crowded, returned to San Antonio then came back and got into more trouble. PORO RETURNED TO MRS. ANNIE M. MALONE DECLARED SOLE OWNER OF FAMOUS RACIAL, INSTITUTION; SETTLES MODEST DOWERY ON HUSBAND ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 14. (Staff Correspondence by The Association Negro Press).—The Malone Case is ended! Poro is saved to the Race! Coorad Paehen, the white receiver, has been discharged by order of the court, and Mrs. Annie M. Malone, founder and owner of Poro, reigns supreme in charge of this gigantic business instituted by the greatest lawsuit and divorce cases in the annals of events colored, is in seclusion. Malone demanded half of Poro College and a half share in his wife's fortune. He is in hiding, it is said, from his former friends and cronies, waiting for the storm and have which he resisted to blow over. The state of his health and mind is a mated question. Malone received an allowance or cash and real estate from his wife, which in view of the stakes he was playing for is considered small here. (Continued on page 8) NEGROES IN FLOOD BUILD 'NOAH'S ARK MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 12. Exhorted by their parson, a community of Negroes in the lowlands near Parkin, Ark., emulated the example of Noah when they heard the flood was approaching and hastily built an "ark." Into the crude vessel, they crowded themselves inside the house, hosed dogs, cats and mules. While they waited for the flood, they prayed and rejoiced. The flood came, but the ark refused to float. Water poured in from a hundred leaks in the uncaused hull and with the flood a foot and a half deep on the floor of the flat bottom craft, its occupants fled to a railway embankment. News of the "ark" was received at Red Cross headquarters from relief workers. DICK HAWKINS BECOMES A BENEDICT After successfully dodging cupia's lariat for the past couple of years, Mr. Dick Hawkins, one of Los Angeles leading young society men, recently met his waterloo when a picnic party was converted into a wedding via the elopement route. The bride, Mrs. Hawkins, was formerly Miss Thelma Jamison, the popular and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jameson, respected citizens or this community and she is a trained nurse, graduated this week. Both are popular and well liked by all and each has a large following of friends, Mr. Hawkins, a student in medicine, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Hawkins on B. M. St. one of Los Angeles' best families. The couple surprised everyone, even their relatives, and all wish them a success in their matrimonial venture. REV. J. H. Wilson, Grand Master, Leads Masonic Family Into Their New Hall Rev. J. H. Wilson, Grand Master of Masons in California for the past seven years, led the Masonic family of Los Angeles, about 1500 strong, into the new Masonic Temple at 50th St. near Central avenue, on Friday, May 5th. Rev. Wilson has been urging and planning a new temple movement for the past seven years, and the culmination of his efforts was found in the hearty support and co-operation, the entire Masonic family furnished in the purchase of the beautiful new temple, which was formally taken over on last Friday. The property is 100 feet in width on 50th street, and 150 feet in depth, and has thereon a building, 120 feet by 50 feet, consisting of two stories, and very well built throughout, and providing three commodious halls, ladies' parlors, smoking rooms, kitchen, stage, etc. On last Friday, a short program was rendered, which was arranged by J. G. Edmonds, and officiated over by D. B. Floyd, who acted as Master of Ceremonies. The principal number on the program was the address of Grand Master Wilson, who briefly reviewed the struggle of the order for a new temple, its growth, needs and wonderful possibilities. Other numbers on the program were a solo by Mrs. Morwood; a solo by Madame Lily Ward Nelson, and an instrumental, which both members all of which members were heartily received. The stage was beautifully decorated by Mrs. Nellie McClanahan, and Mrs. Necie Johnson. At the Banquet Hall, Mrs. Tracy Greer had charge of the banquet, and served over 1200 dinners, with dispatch and credit to herself and those who assisted her. Among those who served on the Committee or Entertainment were the following: Mrs. Tracy Greer; Mrs. J. B. Bowman; Mrs. C. W. King; Mrs. Maud Belson; Mrs. Alexander; Mrs. Perkiss; Mrs. Walter Hill; Mrs. T. E. Alexander; Mrs. C. W. Brown; Mrs. Nettle Johnson; Mrs. Nellele McClanahan; Mrs. Robinson; Mr. J. B. Bowman; Mr. R. L. Britt; Mr. Clay and many others. Trade Display Week Fall you must not to attend the grand week display at Eagle Hall for three days commenting Monday the 23rd inst., continuing Tuesday and Wednesday. This promise-to be one of the greatest demonstrations of the sandwich of our women along business lines and the art of manufacturing. To encourage their efforts come and do your bit for the progress of the race. We advise all to turn out in large numbers during the time mentioned. Eagle Hall, 832 Central Avenue is the place. Afternoon and evening. COLORED GIRL SECURES ROLE OPPOSITE LYA DE PUTTI Miss Daisy Bufford, pretty local girl, has just completed playing the part of a French maid oppose actress, in the play "The Lemonade Production" "Mednight Room." Miss Bufford also had parts in "The Girl" a comedy and "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and numerous other pictures. She is considered a perfect maid on the screen. ENTERTAIN AT BREAKFAST HONORING THE SPORTS EDITOR OF THE EAGLE Mr. Titus Alexander gave a break fast, in honor of Mr. Harry Levette Sporting Editor of The California Eagle. Mr. Levette is leaving the city in the near future. Chief of Police Jas. E Davis Writes Open Letter to Dr. H. C. Hudson In fairness to all parties concerned, we are publishing the following Open Letter from Chief of Poles Davis to Dr. H. C. Hudson, who wrote to the District Attorney a scathing letter on the cruelty of the officers mentioned: "May 14th, 1927 "DR. H. C. HUDSON, President "Los Angeles Branch, "National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, "1201½ South Central Avenue, "Los Angeles, California. "Dear Sir:-- Your letter of May 4th addressed to Mr. E. J. Dennison, Deputy District Attorney has been called to my attention. I do not know where you have heard the statement that I have said "that only the Negroes of the underworld are opposed to the conduct of Officers Sheffield and Randolph" in the Faulkner case. I do not need hearing any such statement. I have carefully said that the Negroes of the underworld are bitter enemies of officers Sheffield and Randolph. "From the complete report that has been made in this case by officers assigned to investigate it from every angle it is difficult for me to understand how it is possible for any persons who have not been completely and deliberately misinformed to believe "that this was an unnecessary, brutal and ruthless murder." The investigation shows that Officers Sheffield and Randolph, going to the address in question upon a report that violations of the law were occurring there observed ample evidence of such violations and entered the house. While they were searching the premises for liquor to be held as evidence Mr. Faulkner entered and began to shoot, hitting Officer Randolph in the right arm. Officer Sheffield came to his brother officer's aid and in his defense Faulkner was shot. I feel confident that your national association would be the last group in the world to assert that officers engaged in the performance of their duties need not defend themselves when attacked with a deadly weapon. "I am glad to state to your organization or to any other organization or individual citizen, my fixed policy with regard to law, enforcement in the city of Los Angeles," a law enforcement policy that takes no account of race or creed. The sole point at issue in any case is one of fact, whether or not a law has been or is being violated. "The record of arrests made by the men against whom you make a complaint, Officers Sheffield and Randolph, is one of which this department and every law-abiding citizen may be proud. Since January 1st, 1925, these two officers have been responsible for 3,038 arrests for offenses ranging from lesser misdemeanors through the felonies of a serious nature. They have secured convictions in $9.4% of these cases. Unless you charge your courts with constant miscarriage of justice you cannot accuse these officers of making unwarranted arrests. "As a result of their activities during this period, convicted criminals have paid the cty $9,970 in fines and have served 18,000 days in jail. Several men who are a message to the lives and property of good citizens while they are at large in any community have been sent to San Quentin. "At any time that any citizen wishes to make specific charges against any officers in this department they may do so. Such charges will be thoroughly investigated," and if supported by proper evidence and found to be true disciplinary action of a suitable character, they will be taken into custody. If not handled that you would be unable the first time to judge that the greatest can be taken to safeguard the lives and the reputations of members of my department. Were you in my position you would know how constant officers who are enforcing the law SHEFFIELD AND RANDOLPH INDICTED The Los Angeles County Grand Jury returned a true bill on last Monday evening indicting Officer Maceo Sheifield and Randolph, charging them with the wilful murder of young Faulkner who was killed a fortnight or more ago during a raid on the residence of Mrs. Clara Harris on East 51st street. The indictment was returned after an investigation of about a week's duration. They were arranged before Judge Elliot Craig and admitted to bail in the sum of $6000 each and ordered to appear for setting of trial on May 20th. MRS. JOSEPHINE BROWN Who played in the open Tennis Tournament at Griffith Park on last Saturday against Miss Marlowe (white) Federated. Chibs. Form Temporary Organi- zation Getting right down to brass tacks along the line of concrete organization Federated. Public works body, daily organized on last Wednesday evening. Constitution and By-Laws were adopted and a temporary organization formed with J. B. Bass as President, and R. G. Lamar, secretary. The permanent election of officers has been deferred with an understanding that the temporary case will carry forward the work of the body. The next meeting will be held at Eagle Hall, Friday evening, the 27th at which meeting all bona fide organizations and employers are asked to attend. This is the most forward movement of the day. In a later issue a full text of the purposes and the accomplishments of this organisation thus far will be published. and thereby making vice unprofitable and crime hazardous to the criminal are attacked and how desperately those who credit in any way whatsoever from vice and crime seek to discredit it or remove them "I should be given to know that I may count up the whole-hearted support of your organization in my earnest attempt to perform my duty without fear or favor, and to develop an increasingly effective and constructive police program for the city of Los Angeles. Opportunity Magazine Awards Prizes On Saturday night at a dinner at the Fifth Avenue Restaurant in New York, the annual literary and art awards offered by OPPORTUNITY, JOURNAL OF NEGRO LIFE, Charles S. Johnson, Editor, were made known. The dinner, presided over by Professor John Dewey of Columbia University, was a brilliant and distinguished white and colored gathering. Speeches were made by Paul Green, winner of this year's Pulitzer prize for his play, IN ABRAHAM'S BOSOM; Harry Hansen or THE NEW YORK WORLD, Mrs. Edith Isaacs, Editor of THEATRE ARTS MONTHLY; John Macy, and Alain Locke, Editor of THE NEW NEGRO. Musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Nell Hunter, sprapo of Durham, North Carolina and Mr. T. Henry Johnson, tenor, a graduate of New England College. Among a host of distinguished attendants were John Macy, who presided at just year's dinner, James Weldon Johnson, Walter White, Maxwell Bodenheim, poet and novelist; Professor Robert Kerlin, Henry Goddard Leach, Editor of THE FORUM; William Pickens, W. C. Handy, the composer; Alice Dunbar-Nelson, Carl Veenten and Jessia Fessel, novelist. OPPORTUNITY is published monthly by the National Urban League of which Eugene Kinnicle Jones is Executive Secretary. This is the third year in which prizes to foster Negro art and literature have been donated under its auspices, the first year thru the generous contribution of Mrs. Henry Goddard Leach, the last two years through that of Mr. Casper Holstein. A Negro merchant from the Virgin Islands, who to each contest donated one thousand dollars. The special Backner awards given for the first time this year are the gifts of George W. Buckner, a Negro Banker, of the People's Finance Corporation of St. Louis, Mo. The awarddes in the several fields were: Plays—First prize, Georgia Douglas Johnson, Washington; second prize, Eulala Spence, Brooklyn; third prize, divided between William Jackson, Montclair, and Eulala Spence. Honorable mention, Edmond Randolph. Personal Experience Sketches—First prize, divided between Shad Games of Columbus; Ohio, and Idabell Yeiser, Philadelphia; second prize, divided between Frank Horne, Brooklyn, and Nellie Bright, Philadelphia; honorable mention, Sidney Peterson, Brooklyn, Ruth B. Bowie, Cinnanpati, divided between Frank Horne, Va. Short Story—First and second prizes divided between Eugene Gordon, Boston, and Cecil Blue, Charlotte, North Carolina; two third prizes awarded Eugene Gordon and John P. Davis. Buckner Awards for Compulsive Promise—Dorothy West, New York City, and Emily May Harper of Nahville. Bessay—First prize, "Ted"; second prize, James H. Young, Philadelphia; third prize divided between Frank Horne and Sterling A. Brown, Jefferson City, Mo.; honorable mention, Willis M. Higgins, New York and Brenda Moryck, Washington. Poetry—To Aras Bontemps, of New York, the special Alexander Puskin Poetry Award; Holstein Prizes in poetry were awarded first to Sterling A. Brown; second prize, Helen Johnson; third prize, Jonathan H. Brooks; of Loxington, Miss, and fourth prize to Helen Johnson of Boston, Mass. Music—Hall Johnson, New York, first prize for composition for two to six instruments; Florence Price, Little Rock, composition for two to six instruments; Hall Johnson, vocal compositions for solo and chorus; Andrea Lindqvist, Brooklyn and Tougues Dulbeau, Talladega, Ala., for piano composition in smaller scale; J. Brune composition in smaller scale; J. Brune composition in different sections for this new verse. Music—William, Great Bill, Orga Bannerd and Daniel Gregory Mason. Persuasion, Experience, Matchups. Jefferson Students in Bandit Ring Officers Coppage and Howard uncovered what is reported to be the biggest disclosure of bandit rings in the history or the present crime wave. The startling surprise of all is disclosed in the fact that all involved are Jefferson High School students who have been attending school by day and operating in the channels of crime by night. John Frew, 1513 E. 89 St.; Frank Lugo, 1716 E. 38th St.; David Bassar, 1566 E. 35th St.; Roger Ingram, 1565 Dean St.; and Clarence Ryers, 51st and Central, are five of the boys in custody and later developments may disclose more. Golden State Services Inspire Large Crowds The special services in celebration of Women's Month held by the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company at the People's Independent Church on last Sunday were an inspiration to the large crowds that were present. The special feature of the morning service was an illustrated blackboard sermon by the eloquent pastor, Rev. N. P. Greggs, D. D. He delivered one of the most practical sermons that one could wish to hear. His subject was "Deliverance." With illustrations on the back cover, the sermon presumably showed how that religion and insurance in the Golden State supported the steps necessary to deliver our race in California from the valley of discouragement. To say that this sermon was inspiring and educational is but a mild expression of the truth. Mrs. Lucille P. Gordon, one of the lady agents, in a very spicy address told why the Golden State is celebrating Women's Month. Miss Louise Beavers, popular contralto, favored the morning congregation with a beautiful vocal solo and the great choir of the People's Independent Church furnished excellent music. The Bilbrew Ladies' Quartette captivated the audience with its famous harmony at the evening service. Mrs. Ada Stewart demonstrated remarkable dramatic ability in a reading entitled "An Astral Flight." The president of the company, Mr. Wainwright, Jr., wrote the blonde of a life health and accident insurance company owned, operated and controlled by our group in California, gave a splendid educational talk on Insurance. A thrilling motion picture play entitled "Priceless Treasures" was the climax or a perfect day for celebration of Women's Month by the Golden State Guarantees Fund Insurance Company. NOTED EDITOR COMING Hon, Nick Chiles, editor of the Topeka Plaidaler will arrive in the city next Wednesday, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. H. Chiles, well-known and highly respected in this city, her former home. Mr. Chiles enjoys a natural reputation in the field of journalism and has rendered signal service as a militant leader of his people. He was a candidate for U. S. Senator last year in the state of Kansas. While here the people will be given an opportunity of meeting and hearing Mr. Chiles. Announcement later. TRIED TO MAKE PASADENA WET Al Trice and James Haynes were trying to make the dry little village of Pasadena as wet as the Mississippi river down Arkansas way. They were held under heavy bonds for the act named by Mr. Writch. Mary Wiley Goulton, Engineer Kinchele Jones and L. Hellingworth Wood, Short, Stories—Teddore, Janser, Wibur Daniel, Siecle, Brite Walcomb, Zona Gale, Irita Van Dorpn and Harry Hainn. In Springfield, Illinois BY: C. A. B. (Continued from last Issue) It was about three o'clock in the afternoon or Sunday. February 5th when we landed at Springfield, we as you know is the capital of the great state of Illinois, and the bishop home of Abraham Lincoln. On our way across last September, we told you about our visit to Lincoln's tomb, hence we shall not further mention it at this time. Our stop over at Springfield going in was due to the fact that it is the home of William Jones and James Keeling, uncles of Editor Bass, and pioneer citizens of Springfield. Mr. Jones, being one of the largest colored property owners of Springfield, and a rather old bachelor, but not too old to wed if only he would come to California where ladies bloom all the way through life. While in Springfield from Sunday afternoon until Tuesday afternoon, we were the house guest of Mrs. Mamie Slaughter of $28 N. 13th Street, where she and her husband, one of the city's leading business men, did everything within their power to make our stay pleasant. Springfield folk are hospitable, and gracious to the stranger within their mist, hence at this time knowledge, among the courtesies exerted, at which the following ladies were present, and we were the guest of honor; Mrs. Clark Ware, wife of the physician, and a member of the Health Commission; Mrs. R. P. Taylor; Mrs. Katherine Williams; Mrs. R. A. Byrd; Mrs. O. S. Singleton; Mrs. R. A. Byrd; Mrs. O. S. Singleton; Mrs. R. Elizabeth Williams; Mrs. Mary Field; Mrs. Geo. W. Ford; Mrs. Katie Williams; Mrs. W. L. Hagan; Mrs. Geo. W. Green; Mrs. Mamie Slaughter; and Mrs. R. L. Clem, the hostess and her four charming daughters, Marjorie, Marion, Helen, and Margaret Clem. The Clembs have a beautiful home at 900 So. College St. and are also among Springfield's leading and best citizens. Springfield has, as far as we could ascertain, no leading church, and among the four or five there, they are poorly attended; and possibly one large edifice could easily accommodate the colored population. VISIT STATE CAPITAL On Tuesday morning, February 29th, before we arose from our slumber, somewhat lengthened into the morning, due to the lateness of our retiring the night before; we were confronted with an invitation, extended by the Hon. L. B. Turner, to visit the State Capital, and may we say that this was certainly an inspiring experience. Atty. Turner was in Los Angeles in 1926, where he came to try a case in the courts of this Commonwealth, at which time it was our esteemed privilege to meet him. Atty, Turner is a unique character, possessing all the qualities of a highly polished gentleman, consequently we deemed it a signal honor when we realized that he was relinquishing his desk in the State Assembly which position he has held for the past fourteen years, also leaving idle his private secretary to show us about the Capital. GOVERNOR LEM SMALL We were unhored into Gov. Lamar Small's office and were cordially received by him, said he was glad to acknowledge a visitor from California, and we in turn said that we were certainly glad to shake hands with one of the geriatric governors in the United States. One needs only to visit the State Capital at Springfield to reside Gov. Small's attitude toward members of the Negro race, for since assuming office he has recognized our efforts to become good citizens. In 1834 he appointed Edward H. Wright of Chicago, mission, which appointment carries with it a salary of $7,000 per year; and in the State Industrial Comptroller the name year, at a salary of $400 per year, John S. French was appointed. Other members of our group who have held and are holding appointments under Gov. Small, are as follows: H. WEINBERG'S MARKETS A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. Mfg. and Sold By- 9th & Central Pice & Central ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle ROY L. LOGGINS REAL ESTATE BROKER INSURANCE AND LOANS - GOOD BUYS IN HOUSES, LOTS AND ACREAGE - HOUSES TO RENT Office, 3008 Central Ave. AXbridge 9394. If there is anything you want in the line of Homes, Banches, Exchange or Trade-We have it! Consult us before buying and save money. We make good james out of hard times. Out of town customers served by mail. Agents: Edward Kelley; Mrs. A. E. Walker; Mrs. Mabel McClean ---UNRESTRICTED--- ROCK VALLEY SUBDIVISION AT PERRIS, RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 10 miles north of Elkton, sold in 8 pore tracts with 50-foot well on each tract (Wells on adjoining land get water at 18 to 23 feet). Street graded. Balance $55.00 per month at 7% interest Go out through Riverside to Perris, out of Perris by Depot toward Elmhore. Turn right at sign Gaviland Valley. Go to Eucalyptus Grove. Turn right one-half mile to Track. Agents on Tract Sundays and Holidays. Other days by appointment. 5 E. E. ARMITAGE 602 Kensington Rd. UPTON'S PARKING CENTER LEARN FACTS ABOUT THE ROAI YOU RUN 'ON YOU RUN ON Porters operating on the different roads should take more pains in learning the true facts about the road they run on in order to answer questions intelligently, and correctly. Nothing in the world appears so dumb to a passenger than a Porter whose only answer to a question is, "I Don't Know! If it is your first time on the line, you have a good excuse, but there is absolutely no excuse for the dumb-bell who drives the road eleven months out of the year, and never learns anything more about than to make up the passenger bed, and shine his shoes. An intelligent curous porter is an asset to the Company he works for, as well as a credit to his race. The writer knows that there are many questions asked in the course of a long journey which may seem foolish, but you must take into consideration that the party asking them might be traveling over your line for the first time in their life. We all know that the traveling public are very trying at times especially when we have a big load, but that is the time when we have our best opportunity to show our intelligence, as we have a great many porters in this district who run on the Southern Pacific and also walters. Some of the most important facts of the S. P. will be published n this column from week to week; jot them down, memorize them, and they will at some time prove valuable to you. At a later date we will discuss the other roads in a like manner. FACTS ABOUT SOUTHERN PACIF IC COMPANY Operations of The Southern Pacific Co. extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Portland, Ore. To Orlando, Mexico, about 390 miles northwest of Mexico City. It forms one of the world's largest transportation systems, for it operates and controls 16,263 miles of rail lines in the United States and Mexico, and about 3,825 miles or water line. The Southern Pacific Company has more than 57,300 stockholders and about 183,500 employees. It owns 78,170 freight cars, 2,957 carriage cars, 2,440 locomotives, 23 ocean steamships, 33 ferry and car transfer ferry boats, 4 river steamers, besides other miscellaneous rail and floating equipment. The Company also has half ownership in 39,348 refrigerator cars. MORE WILL BE TOLD next week. SHOW PARTIALITY IN BIDDING The bedroom car operating on The Lark was posted for bid, but the funny part of Mr. Shores' little joke was it was only allowed to be bid on by the aristocratic Lark crews. In looking over the agreement the writer has yet to find where a car or line can be posted up for bid to a selected few. If a car or line, is posted for bid each and every porter operating in the district in which the line is operated should be allowed the privilege of bidding on it. If the car is to take the place of another car on a tram consisting of two or more cars or lines, it does not displace the whole crew. It displaces but one porter who might be right to be titled to a bump. The new car should be posted up for bid to the entire district and not to any one group of porters. OLD AND NEW Los Angeles has more new men about to enter a Pullman Porter career. It is up to the older men in this district to see that they start it right now, the right way. One of the main things to be avoided is familiarity with women passengers, both old and young. Every time a young lady smiles when you pass to and tro in the car doing your duties, she most certainly is not doing it for a frittata. Some young people are naturally pleasant to every one they meet; they are brought up that way at home and when they travel they naturally bring their training and personality in the Pullmans. BEWARE! WATCH YOUR STEP and treat it as such. Don't lean on the back of a passenger's seat and hold a lengthy conversation, it looks bad and always attracts the attention of other passengers in the cars. Answer questions intelligently, courteously and be polite at all times—BUT NEVER BECOME TOO FAMILIAR, and you will last a long time. The older men of this district should take it upon themselves to continually preshine this doctrine to their new so-workers. A stitch in time saves Nine. FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN MISS MARGUERITE CLAY That inrepid little gentleman Ovid Scott (the Mayor, of Black Hollywood) is still very much alive from all reports last week we find that he was an invited guest to an elaborate firework party given by Miss Freda Barry in honor of her cousin Miss Marguerite Clay of Cleveland, O. May be beautiful ladies, were present, dressed in the height of fashion resembling illions of the valley. The house was gorgeously decorated and the young revelers danced to the strains of the amphibians until they were weary indeed. Miss Clay who is beautiful to look at was filled with responses at having to leave her cousin Miss Kirley and her host of friends which she the most during her three months' visit in California. However she intends to return in the next future and make her home in PONDER, SKIFF SKIMMER EN TRANT, TRACED TO LEAKES Last week the writer promised to have a line on the training activities of Ponder, the Skiff Skimmer entrant. Well, as yet he has been covering up his trail so effectively that put souls have been elided on every hand. They were close behind him last week and tracked him to a man-hole on the Westside, where he disappeared from view, while one of our pur service men was taking a chew of tobacco. Hours later, however, they received a phone call to the effect that he was seen in the vicinity of Leake's Lake. Working on this case they went directly there and found footprints in the sand leading to the water. They report that they fear that he has been drowned in this big body of water although no tracce can be found of the skiff. At this writing they were making preparations to drag the lake for his body in the event that he was drowned. Next week we will tell you just what results have been obtained. We are hoping, however, for the best Frank Jasper is now eating much three times a day on account of having his molars extracted. Mrs. Jasper has returned to the road again and is operating on the De Lux. A three day meeting of the P. P. B. A. was held last week at the S. P. Store Room. Billy King has had his daughter with him for some time and he says the lining is just about worn out of his pocketbook. W. E. Coleman Returns to Work After Sickness W. E. Coleman has returned to work after being contained to his home for same time on account of sickness. Coleman is now running to Portland and the boys are glad to see him back on the job once more. Bradley bumped Asbury, and Asbury returned the compliment to Wm. Theodore attaught he drew a 12 section car in doing it. So it won't be long now boys, before we are buying flowers for Mr. Asbury. S. A. Hopgood was seen trying to do the black-bottom in the Bancroft Cafe. We knew Doctor Wheeler would get him, we can see the improvement already. J. A. More is known as the Frisco sheik and the boys say he is a hard man to follow. Watch your step, Johnny. Billy McCormick is getting like a chigaman. He never sees anything and never knows anything. They tell me that Forsyth never thinks about going to bed early in Frisco and we wonder why. Some say he is trying to trail Johnny Moore. Better watch your step, old man, Johnny's too fast for you. Keep up the good work for May so the Western Zone can keep the trophy for safety. Our friend Mr. Wm. Ashary is preparing to make a trip to Cincinnati this summer with the Biky. What's the matter with St. Louis, Ashary? The gang would like to know just why Jim Montgomery has to make so many trips to Glason and Central Avenue early in the morning. A. F. Adams is now connected with the sales department of The Eastern Outfitting Company. You newlyweds should get in touch with Mr. Adams when you want something in the furniture line. He is one of the boys. Frank Crown is taking the city as his side on the family task. David Scott is now operating on the Lark. Joe Powell is hitting the ball on the Lark. Levy Myer says he washes on an average of 1690 dishes a day. The writer would be glad to give Mr. Levy a room at his home free of charge. Fred Thornton is still the big cheese on the coast lines, any thing you want to know ask Fred, he is now with steward Patterson. Read the Railroad Clatter for the railroad dope. Address all communications to Chas. L. Upton, 2190 W. 30th St. Phone RO 4762. UNION PACIFIC DOPE By J. R. The stage is all set for the 22nd as this will be "Red Letter Day" in U. P. land on this day, the tourist rates go into effect at this writing. The line-up: 4 sections of No. 28. 2 sections of No. 25. 2 sections of No. 3. 1 section of No. 3. This season promises to be the heaviest in travel in the history of the read. Tom Stubblefield of 'High Brown Fame' spent two days of his lay over in Omaha on business. Haywood Perry spent Wednesday pleaching at Eureka Villa. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lovan of 1328½ E. Adams had Mr. and Mrs. Ike Connor as their guest honoring Mrs. Lucille Whitney of Omaha. Henderson Jenkins really sang 'on' Saturday because he was so far from Louisville on 'Derby Day.' Why not try some Bungleton Green tactics when you want for these luxuries. Baker Heater Committee Adjourns The Baker Heater Committee of U. P. fame, has adjourned for the summer having accomplished nothing as usual. Crew on Diner No. 304 were detailed Satardar to exhibit "The Columbia," Chicago to Denver newest train. Jas. S. Dungy, buffet porter, has been asked to tender his resignation. If you really want the 'Low Down' on the "Overland" route, read this column in the California Eagle each week. H. Lomack, formerly of the Palmer House, Chicago, is a new addition to the rank and file. California Jack says that L. A. is going to be the "Padeout" in other words, the Angel City is going to be given the air. Read the California Eagle for all Hallroad News. Care of the Teeth BY: J. WINNIFORD ROUT, D. D. S. THE PRICE OF HEALTH GREEN STAIN Green stains are among the simpler deposits found on the teeth of young children as well as adults. The majority of cases being found in children between the ages of two years and twelve years. These stains are wholly superficial and vary in color from a dark green or bronze to yellow and are found particularly along the gum margin of the teeth. They are not indicative of any special diseased condition, only that they denote an unstable condition in the secretions of the mouth. Their early removal is advocated, because stains are thought to be formed from a disease known as tungus, which if neglected and allowed to remain, will penetrate the enamel of the teeth and so erode the surface as to form a series of granular plus whitely ultimate combies to form a distinct cavity. The stains are not always an indication of an nucsum or ill-kept mouth. We usually and that the child who has the stain has not had a balanced diet. The stain is there because of the lack of vitamin C in proper quantity. Oranges are rich in this particular vitamin and the juice of one or two oranges per fruit. The teeth should be washed and pallidized by the dentist, all of the skin being removed. The skin should be corrected to include a maximum amount of grease containing and residue fruits. If the small call is being given, say, the juice of half an orange a day, twice the amount will probably prevent the formation of the stain. If the plaster holds the juices of also orange, that or two oranges will vanish it. Because you have a squeezed bottle, have frequent administration of the tea in order that your irritations or the image or text may be corrected or corrected. For the growing family, Huntington of "we poor people," now en- joy "BILWAU" at all ecumenical prince. You may enjoy this super- seller. Many stores, shops, 3000 and re- sult stores, 3000 in hall and ex- plains the famous Elkhead laundry ware. There is no obligation. T. CURTIS SMITH (Sellman, No. 588) BAGS REPRESENTATIVE Nway Laundry ME. 3005 8th & Towne "A Trial Bundle Convince" WILLIAM R. FULKS LICENSED AND BONDED-REAL ESTATE BROKER LONG BEACH CALIF. A Place where you can get Good Eats. 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 12th. Fine family atmosphere all the time. Comfortable ... Spanish... lounging rooms, games 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. C. A. and gives the member access to the Gym, Showers, Swimming pool, Tennis and other activities. Phone MU. 0920. 1006 E. 28th St. F-13-2 ROSA-WILL A 300 NORTH BONNIE B DOUBLE AND SING ALL OF THE LATEST NICE LARGE Now open for inspection Phone: DRexsl 3404 or call W. B. SAFFOLI WILL APARTMENTS H BONNIE BREA, Cor. Court Street AND SINGLE APARTMENTS THE LATEST BUILT-IN FEATURES NICE LARGE ROOMS for inspection and reservations 13044 or call at 1922 W. Temple Street R. SAFFOLD, Proprietor Second St. Res. 1 2916 New Jersey St. to 5 p. m. Angelus 3790 City 6471 Los Angeles, Cal. COME AND SEE J. W. COLEMAN Office: 211 East Second St. Open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone: Trinity 8471 THE Old Reliable EMPLOYMENT AGENCY If you are looking for work and mean business, you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored Help. Placed BEFORE Colored in the last 18 years. CES LAW AND CO. ACTION AGENCY MRS. BELLE O'NEAL Teacher Of Piano Has taught successfully in l. a. for 18 years by her cor- rent method and easy way you know quickly how to play. My class consists of pupils rang for from 5 years old to 60 years young. If you have tried ```markdown ``` STANDARD 1962 Law No. Tip Top Inn M. H. B. HOTEL SHERIDAN 808% Sa. Central Avenue Phone: MAin 3084 LARGE. MODERN FINISHED ROOMS HOT AND COLD WATER GAS SUPPLY IN EVERY ROOM Special Low Rate DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY CALL AND SEE MANAGER MISSION PLAY "HOW CALIFORNIA BEGAN" OPENING MARCH 5, 1927 For the first time in its New Mission Playhouse at San Gabriel R. D. MacLean as Fray Junipero Serra & cast of over 100 players Matthews Daily except Mondays, at 2:15—Evenings: Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 8:15 Tickets on Sale at Pacific Electric Station 6th & Main Streets, Los Angeles Mission Playhouse, San Gabriel And Principal Cities throughout Southern California Pacific Electric trains leave Main Street Station, Los Angeles, every Thirty Minutes. Special trains at 1:15 p.m. for Afternoon and 1:15 p.m. for Evening Performances. ROSETTA TEMPLE NO. 10. S. M. T. Meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M., at Masonic Temple, 1209 Central avenue. MRS. ESTHER R. SIMS, W. P. 1249 Naomi. Atlantic 8169. MRS. R. M. BANKS, W. Suey. 1639 E. 12th. Tucker 2661 TEACHER OF PIANO 1555 Court St. DRExel 3742 Lessons given in studio or your home, sometimes McKenzie West West Jefferson, Thurs; Temple St. Ditt. Tues. and Friday. Call mornings. Let us treat your scalp. We use the Poro System and really straighten your hair. Our "special" is a powder puff free with every shampoo. Expert Marcelle wanted. Call METropolitan 0128. 848½ Central Avenue Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. EUREKA VILLA Indeed gratifying to have seen so many people chance the weather at the last minute to hear a most beautiful sermon by Rev. J.D. Gordon on Easter morning. Folks, Eureka Villa is a Paradise for the sake of health, happiness and clean recreation. Go there at every opportunity, see it, take advantage of it—for the sake of your children, and bring back those most beautiful wild flowers. It is also gratifying to see so many people being made happy getting their heads and titles at this time, having waited so long for same. EUREKA VILLA, OFFICE OF OWNERS—2702 CENTRAL AVENUE, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. DORSEY'S SUPER SERVICE STATION ... 9th Street At Central Avenue. Phone: TUcker 5229. AUTOMOBILES CHAS. R. WALKER Figueroa St., Los An new Mr. Walker's kri highest class or guard him to serve his frier can do. In financing handling charges of will take a very small Anyone contem should consult Mr. W to do so. He can be WALKER, Special Sales Representative at Los Angeles, the largest dealers in new new automobiles in the world walker's knowledge of automobiles, couple- less or guaranteed cars obtainable, makes it he his friends and associates in a manner to financing time payments we charge no b charges of any nature, our interest rate be- came very small payment down. contemplating the purchase to a new or ult Mr. Walker as it will be greatly to their we can be reached at AXridge 3378. HU EN'S TIRE SERVICE AND USED TIRES FOR S CHAS. R. WALKER, Special Sales Representative of 542, So. Figueroa St., Los Angeles, the largest dealers in new and nearly new automobiles in the world. Mr. Walker's knowledge of automobiles, coupled with the highest class of guaranteed cars obtainable, makes it possible for him to solve his friends and associates in a manner that only he can do. In financing time payments we charge no brokerage or handling charges of any nature, our interest rate being 8%. We will take a very small payment down. Anyone contemplating the purchase to a new or used car should consult Mr. Walker as it will be greatly to their advantage to do so. He can be reached at AXridge 3378. 3-25-r ALLEN'S NEW AND Tires On Credit No Money Down CITY REAL If it's a home th in residential prop be handled with a OUR C 8:30 A. M. to 2615 Central Aven Reside If it's a home that you want—SEE US. We specialize in residential property. We have a few places that can be handled with as little as $400.00 down. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Evenings by Appointment 2615 Central Avenue HUmbolt 1500 2113 Vulcanizing G. W. CITY representative of 542. So sellers in new and nearly a world miles, couppled with the title, makes it possible for a manner that only he charge no brokerage or rest rate being 8%. We to a new or used car creatly to their advantage 3278. 3-25-r HUmbolt 0232 SERVICE ES FOR SALE 2227 Central Ave. LOS ANGELES, CAL THERS E CO. WE US. We specialize in few places that can do down. EN FROM by Appointment HUmbolt 1500 bolt 6800-M --- If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened HUmbolt 0232 R. J. CITY Health promotion and longer life result from the use of automobiles in far greater proportion than the damage they do to humans, according to some figures reported to the Automobile Club of Southern California. Although exact statistics cannot be obtained, fairly accurate conclusions may be reached from those at hand, it is stated. These show that the automobile, instead of being a destructive contraption running wild through the country, in reality is adding millions of years to human life instead of saffring it out by wholesale, as is frequently charged. DOCTORS COMMEND Mortality figures show that while there is only one fatality for every 100 cars in use, as each car travels approximately 10,000 miles a year, it is shown that there are 10,000,000 miles of travel for every life sacrificed. Injuries approximate one for every 200 autos in use, and these travel approximately 2,000,000 miles for each injury. Estimating that thirty years of life are sacrificed when each accidental death occurs, it is found that automobiles throughout the United States are charged as responsible for 600,000 lost years for the entire population. The more cheering side of the story is that physicians and economists give the automobile credit for adding several years of life to the families owning cars. In addition, their general health is improved so that there is less time and money lost through sickness. By allowing only one year of additional life to each person using an automobile, it is estimated that 50,000,000 years are added to the total life of the residents of the United States. This shows that the years of life lost through the operation of motor vehicles throughout the country represent only 1.2 per cent of the years gained. BOON TO SHUT-INS No account is taken in these cold figures of the boon the automobile is to shut-ins, invalids, aged persons, cripples, recreation seekers and humanity generally. Neither is account taken of the broadening and cheering influences of traveling that owners of cars may do. The economic value of the motor vehicle long has been demonstrated. In a final summing up, the Automobile Club of Southern California declares that most of the accidents are preventable through careful driving and that the motor vehicles can be brought to 100 per cent on the right side of life's ledger if motorists will continuously co-operate in keeping the highways safe. One of the southern states has taken a stand against motoring on Sunday, according to the National Automobile Club. All gasoline stations in South Carolina must be closed on that day. This legislation is of the same type as that which afflicted the early days of the motor car industry when the small town supervisors tried to hold down the speed of a motor vehicle to a half crawl. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Houston, after enjoying a couple of weeks vacation in San Francisco, returned home via the automobile route this week. (1947) J. H. Shackelford is reported to have made a flying trip to San Francisco recently. Dr. Towies is a weaker but wiser man. Dr. was only doing 65 m. p. h when overtaken by a speed cop. Judge Sockum explained to him it would be twenty days or dollars. He chose the dollar route. Chas. Wilson contemplates making the usual annual trip to the Pacific Northwest this summer where he expects to spend his vacation. The mad am is to accompany him. Ask him why, Canada? Harry Williams, chauffeur, and walking fashion plate, paraded the Central Avenue district long enough on last Friday the 13th to show folks the latest styles and fashion in wearing apparel which included a hot looking straw hat. Harry, come again. Dr. Smith, the druggist, has in addition to owning a National, just purchased a real, honest-to-goodness automobile. It's a Pierce Arrow, wq heat, and ultimately hope to see. Mr. Waldo Cook asked his dad to buy him a Chrysler and received a Ford. Rather wise young man. Mrs. Geo. Nem is insisting that her hub purchase her a new car, but Geo. says time enough when the old wears Dr. Stovall and his Willys Knight are still fast friends, if you don't think so, try to sell him something else. Jimmie Smith of the B. A. Employment Bureau rolled up to his swell offices at 12th and Central in a Dusenburg. Scared the lookers on dreadfully as they thought he had really purchased it. However, he assured them in a hurry such was not the case, he merely ran out of gas and a friend loaned him his car. Well, young men, for years you wanted a "Y" building. Now you have it. Why not appreciate it? Give the automobile a rest. The Blacks on 28th street have a Rickenbacker Sedan for a change. They claim it's a dream. Oregon Passes Law For Car Ownership Oregon has just passed a Certificate of Title Law, new provisions governing headlights and other important legislation. The lighting measure amends the light-point law permitting greater road illumination through increased handle power from 21 to 32 and permits greater beam distance for spot lights as well as freer use. The Certificate of Title Law was amended so we to make it more workable. The Title Certificate now goes to the legal owner while the Certificate of Registration is carried in the car as is the case in California. Motor car dealers are licensed and bonded, and severe penalties have been imposed for automobile theft. Some legislation to prevent the operation of the million motor vehicles which are unit for service on the highways may be devolved if plans of the National Automobile Club Chamber of Commerce are carried out. Many of the vehicles that are operated on the public highways are mechanically unit for service and many are a menace to traffic. Many automobiles are driven about the highways and through the city streets which are not properly equipped with safety devices to prevent accident and are a menace to motorists and pedestrians alike. One of the methods which has been proposed for the solution of this difficulty is a Federal Bureau and periodical examination of motor vehicles. The age of the car has very little to do with the case as one car may have run only 5000 miles in three years while another may have piled up 25,000 miles in the same period of time. One motor vehicle may have been neglected while the other may have had excellent care and will be perfectly safe to drive to the end of 50,000 miles. A Rare Treat The Famous 10th Cavalry Band, U. S. Army, will appear in a benefit concert for St. Philip's Episcopal Church Building Fund, Monday evening, June 6th, 8 P. M., at time Olympic Auditorium, 18th and Grand Ave. The 10th Cavalry Band is the Flower of the U. S. Army and their services are much in demand. The Famous 10th Cavalry was with Colonel Roosevelt in Cuba during the Spanish American War and joined in the glory of placing the U. S. Flag on San Juan Hill. The Band is composed of 20 pieces, including two dance orchestras, under the leadership of Band Master, Wade Hammond. They are now stationed at Fort Huachuca, Arizona. The Olympic Auditorium has a seating capacity of Fifteen Thousand. The General Admission is 50 cents and reserved seats $1.00. This is their first appearance in Los Angeles and everyone should avail themselves of the opportunity to hear them at these reasonable prices. Local talent will also appear on the program. This is the only concert given in Los Angeles. DOINGS AMONG THE UNITED SPANISH WAR VETS SPANISH WAR VETS Last week at Santa Cruz they held one of the greatest Encampments in the history of the state. There were 465 accredited delegates and the Auxiliary had over 300. There was much constructive work done for the benefit of the Veterans in general and it was decided by vote that the Encampment next year will be held at San Diego. There were three to represent our group from the Auxiliaries: Mrs. M. Ewing and Miss Franliss Lopez from Oakland and Mrs. Nannie Matthews from Los Angeles. From the Camps there were Comrades A. H. Wall, David Holden, Alfred Shmms, Joseph Perkins, Henry Coleman and Williams from San Francisco and Oakland; Comrades E. Denny and D. McG Matthews from Baker Camp. The Department band has two of our group as musicians thein; Comrades Porkins and Coleman. The Military Order of the Serpent made Companion D. McG. Matthews, Chief Boloman. The initiation was held in the Sun Room at the Beech, and there were 69 made good SNAIX. All are now busily preparing for Memorial Day and Baker Camp, No. 71 will hold services at Independent Church, 18th and Paloma, Sunday morning the 29th at 11 o'clock. All veterans are cordially invited to be present. Dressmaking and Plain Sewing For skillful, satisfactory workmanship on plain and fancy models, consult one who is professional in ability and reasonable in price. NOTICE To The Public:—You are hereby notified that I will not be responsible for material furnished nor labor performed on the job at 2834 Glassell Street of which Mr. Frances P. Jones is contractor and R. W. Williams own- er. Signed: R. W. WILLIAMS. 5-6-4 Office, HU. 4425 Tea., AX. 4771 DOCTOR R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. PHONES HUmbolt 7477 HUmbolt 7267 Office Phone: Humbolt 8401 Hours: 10-10 M.; 2-4 P. M.; 6-8 P. M. DR. B. L. BOSWELL PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Night and Day calls answered promptly. Disease of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty Office: 83 East 32nd Street DR. L. BUCANS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO 2101 SOUTH SAN PEDRO On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1926 Free Medical Advice to Those Unable To Pay FOR LEASE Open Front Market—Grocery, Meat and Fruit Depot, with Refrigerating Plant and Fixtures, in a new brick building—or for Sale. See J. Mar- colesco, 1858 Compton Ave. ... CHRISTMAS The cost is little The convenience is great Think of the driving and parkingworries,the crowds, confusion and loss of time avoided when you take a Cab. A Yellow Cab is always on call, driven by a competent, uniformed chauffeur. His Cab,inspected before it left the garage,is in perfect condition. Youride privately,comfortably. You don't waste time parking a car. You don't walk blocks thru crowds. And the cost is little: 20c for the first 15 mile, 10c for each 25 mile thereafter. And five can ride for the price of one. Yellow Cab Service is truly metropolitan in character. It is city-wide, standardized, supervised, dependable. Always call a Yellow Cab. Yellow Cab Co. Dunkirk 50-50 M. Evelyn Mason's Unity and Psychology Class 1119 Last Adams Street SOJOURNER TRUTH HOME 0-0-9 Classes every Tuesday and Friday evening, 3-8. Special Lectures every Sunday 3-4. Everybody welcome. Admission Free. --- E. ANDAROONIO NEARLY DEFEATED AUTOMOBILES LINE THOR OUGHFARE BY: WM. MANNINGAULT E. E. Andaroonio, Pacific Coast Professional Pedestrian champion and Shirley Freeman, who lays claim to the amateur champion title holder in the same line challenged an unknown to participate in a ten-mile walking contest on last Sunday afternoon and both had the scare of their lives. HOME COOKED FOOD Not only can you be served from the ta and the same management at- Tis great to be a champion in say given line and champions don't relish defeat and it is safe to say from now on, there will be no open challenges that will allow unknown to get them in such an embarrassing position as both found themselves last Sunday. The victory they earned was perhaps honorable and yet the unknown was a hero in defeat robbing the victors of all the glory and winning the applause. Considerable mouth to mouth advertisement was given the affair and by the time the fireworks were to begin, several hundred had lined the route. BARBER SHOP and POOL HALL Open at 7:30 A.M., Close at Mid-night The race started, Andarocona immediately took the lead and set a mild pace for a half mile with Freman 2nd and the unknown a close Third. At this point, they all bunched and for the next 3 miles it was as pretty a lay 'em down dead heat as one would wish to witness. Then the unknown stepped to the front a half mile from the turning point and held the lead till within a mile of the starting point when Freman encountered a brick wall and it emerged several minutes later from the other side close on the leader. The spectators were astonished at this asper and wanted the referees to disqualify him for taking the wrong course which permitted him to do many things including running instead of walking. However, the unknown waved the demand aside and they continued. Freeman was setting a hot pace and as he neared the unknown, he engaged in a short scuffle, pulling the unknown back; but still the unknown would not avail himself of the opportunity to have Freeman who was new in the lead, disqualified. In the meantime, Andarono be gan to set a new pace and closed the gap by introducing a strange step that he claimed was interpreted as walking but which the crowd argued was pure d running. Be that as it was, he too soon caught up and passed the unknown when within two block of the finish, Freeman leading him by about 150 feet. Freeman crossed the tape at 2:45 P. M., seventy-five feet ahead of Andarono while the unknown finished fifteen feet in rear of him. Three of many reasons why you show SEWILLA COSMETCS- 1-They are high grade Cosmetics from celebrated French Formulas. 2-It is a local company composed of bers of our group. 3-You are helping to solve the employ and economic problem of Los Angeles creating opportunities for our young p We ask your co-operation and support SEWILLA COSMETIC COMPANY 843 Central Avenue RALPH B. WILLIAMS, Gen'l. M The 10 miles was done in the remarkable time of 46 minutes and 10 seconds. So unsatisfactory was the race and so unsatisfied the public, that the participants have agreed to have the race done in the darconio, who was confined to the house 3 days following the encounter is able to walk and Freeman is able to overcome his desire to run at times and confine himself to walking. If there is ever to be another race, look out for the unknown. It is obvious if an unknown, untrained, and unheard of can crowd these two champions like he did. Andaroonio and Freman will both most likely lose their crowns which for some reason or other reason will not be his. Mr. Andaroonio and Freeman are well-known and liked in the community and the unknown has by his conduct in the race, collected no few amount of friends. Automobiles lined the road and at times intertwined with the race despite the fact that large force of police were on hand. (Attention, Arizona papers, please copy.) QUALITY YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST AND OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS BEEN BUILT UPON QUALITY AND STERILIZING STOR. YOU WANT THE BEST. BREING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Best Drug! We Have What You Want SMITH'S DRUG STOR Joints Stiff? Get out and Play Says L. A. Playground and Recreation Department The division of Industrial Recreation of the Los Angeles Playground and Recreation Department has reached the stake of growth where its services are sought by groups or associations representing every phase of comity activity, from large corporations to Parent-Teachers associations, from schools to churches. Under guidance of this department large and small groups of employed men and women are "taught" how to play during the leisure hours. Facilities are either provided at the city playgrounds for these groups or secured elsewhere. The total number of participants averages many hundreds every day. In the department of municipal sports, another division of work, athletic groups are directed in an executive or advisory way. In the week just passed this sports division was responsible for the organization of the games and contests of two hundred and forty-eight teams or groups. Facilities were provided or secured for these teams and advice given in the arrangement of schedules. The scope of sports represented everything from gold to tennis, baseball to field meets, gymnastics to bowling. The New Slauson playground at 62d and Hooper Sts. was added to the play centers of Los Angeles by its dedication last week. A new playground in Exposition Park has taken the golf to tennis, baseball to field meets, grounds are nearly ready to open. Y.M.C.A. Professor W. M. Nix of Chicago, National Evangelist and Singer, will spark and sing at the Men's Meeting. Sunday afternoon 2 to 4 o'clock. All men and boys are welcome. Students will enjoy classic of the season. May 39 at Jefferson High School. Y. M. C. A. teams competing. Send Sonny to Camp August 13-22. The E. Fluribur Unium Club met Friday, May 13th, at the home of the secretary, Miss Marguerite Vincent 823 E. 32d St. The E. P. U.'s enjoyed themselves immensely before meeting by taking pictures of each other in costumes. Ask one of the members to tell you about the club wedding that was Friday. The president, Miss Lula Perdue, called the meeting to order at 4:30 p.m. Hana were made for a big time the end of this month. Watch, look and listen. The hostess served very dainty and appetishing refreshments. The next meeting is to be a scream. You'll hear about it later on. E P. U. signing off. Medical Professional Women's Club The Medical Professional Women's Club met in their regular meeting the third Monday night in May at the office of Dr. S. S. Turner, 3500 Central Avenue, discussed and successfully carried out. We were very pleased to have Mrs. Victoria Jackson, acting secretary, who has been quite successful in establishing a Nursery. The Club is very glad to state that the roll is being rapidly increased. All medical women are eligible to become members. V. L. JACKSON, Acting Secy. Pleasure Seekers Club Mrs. Thelma Floyd entertained the Pleasure Seekers at her home on 40th street. A short time was spent for business after which the hostess served a very daisy-like luncheon. The ladies then played their favorite game, whist. Prison won by by Mrs. Strider, Mrs. Wyndon, Mrs. Williamson, who was also the guest for the afternoon. La Frogge Club The La France Club met at the residence of Mrs. Odeauss Hudson, 3447 McKinley, Wednesday, May 11. Hostess for the afternoon, Mrs. Ethel Gooch. Substituents for hostess and absent members were: Mrs. S. Peterson, A. Delze and Mrs. L. Farrer. Prizes—first, Mrs. Myrtle Jones; second, Mrs. Odeauss Hudson and baby, Mrs. Fitzgriles. G. L. C. Girls The G. L. C. Girls met Tuesday evening at Mrs. G. W. Allen, 1420 E. 42 St. Beautiful covers were set for eight and the hostess served an appetizing juncheon with delicious dessert. Whist was played. Our guest was Mrs. Albert Webb. First prize, M. D. Work and second prize, Mrs. Sarah Carter. Frivelity Girls Club The last meeting of the Privolity Girls Club was held Monday at 1464 E. 22nd St. with Miss Estelle Giddens as hostess. She served a delightful luncheon We are planning a surprise for the near future. We are open for two or three new members who must, of course, come in through the members only. ORGANIZE KANASB CLUB Former residents of bleeding Kansas, the home of old John Brown of Osawatomie, whom they hanged, met in good numbers in the parlor of the Y. M. C. A. on last Tuesday evening and organized a Kansas State Society. The following officers were elected: T. A. Glover, Pres.; Mrs. M. A. King, vice-pres.; Ruth Jordan, Sec. S. P. Johnson, Tresan.; J. B. Bass, Reporter. It was indeed a typical Kansas gathering and a large membership was enrolled. The next meeting will be Tuesday, the 24th inst. in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. at P. M. sharp. All Kansans invited. ANNUAL MAY TEA OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ALUMNI A8N* The beautiful assembly rooms of the new Y. M. C. A. were filled to overdowling Sunday afternoon past with members and friends of the Southern Calif. Alumni Association when the graduates of 1987 were presented to the membership of the Association at the latter's annual May Tea. The "rooms were alive with fragrant blossoms the courtey of Professor T. A. Greene the "Y" secretary. The splendid program rendered was the result of the careful study of Miss Elizabeth Allen, the teacher Mr. Gilbert Allen, last year's scholarship awardee, was the speaker and Twelfth Street Center Y.W.C.A. 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 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. Willie O. Tyler, May 1—"The Negroes Contribution to Music" Mr. John A. Gray Preparations continue to go forward for the coming of the 28th Annual Grand Lodge I. B. P. O. E. of W. be held in New York City, August 21st to 27th. The most popular event of the whole session, will be the annual parade which will be on the, renowned Fifth Avenue of the world. NEW STYLE GINGHAM AND O'NEIL AT NEW PRINCE HALL 1058 East 50th Street TUESDAY NIGHT, M MRS. R. H. HALL MRS. BARBARA VAUGHN STANL Tickets - Benefit Club No. 17 Tal AT NEW PRINCE HALL MASONIC TEMPLE 1058 East 50th Street Near Central Avenue DUCK MAN CHINESE HERBS Imports and sells the best remedy to help all chronic diseases. Our wonderful herbs treatment w heart, liver, lungs, stomach, kidne thoubles and diabetes. CONSULTA Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. 1308 E. 12th St. 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. Eng information write THE FUNCHESS SCHOOL 1338 E. Washington Los Angeles DANCELAND DANCING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT At 1800 East 103rd Street - - - Watta - - - MUSIC BY FREDERICK SKINNER AND HIS DANCE ORCHESTRA Admission J. R. JONES, Business Manager IF YOU CAN READ ENGLISH, YOU CAN LEARN SPANISH EASILY LOS ANGELES SPANISH SCHOOL M. J. Lahay, chief inspector of New York Police Department, has issued a permit to the Grand Lodge Entertainment Committee to hold their parade August 23rd to twelve noon. He further promises ample police protection during the parade. The parade will be headed by Mounted Police followed by a platoon of policemen, and the rear will have Mounted Police to protect any crowding of the marchers. The line of march begins on Fifth Avenue and parading up to 110th St. across to Lenox Avenue and up Lenox to 125th Street, the main business thorofare of Harlem, to 145th St., to the New York Oval. Here the marchers will disband. Refreshments and ice water and food will be in readiness and served to the tired trickers. The reports that have been issued by the Central Secretary, C. M. Hanson, indicate that over fifty thousand marchers will be in line with over two hundred bands. Marching Clubs, and drill teams from every state will take part in this Gala Event. Other popular events of the session will be are Grand Hall, Beauty Contest, Sight Seeing trips seeing New York by day and by night to the famous Coney Island, and boat rides up the historical Hudson River. ALE SHOW MARGANDY CONTEST BELL 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 ili positively help diseases of throat sys, lumbago, rheumatism, bladder ATION FREE. M.—Sunday 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. Los Angeles, Calif. [Image of a woman with a headband and long hair]. Beauty Specialist and Teacher of Beauty Culture Mme. D. L. Funchess, Jr. COL AND LABORATORY or Phone HUmbolt 9048 Olea, Calif. "VALLEY TRUCK Titles are guaranteed War Declared On Lower California Development Company And now the time has come to tell the folk of Los Angeles of the latest developments in our struggle in our affairs and our efforts to divorce the Lower Californian Mexican Land and Development Co. from the management which has carried it from an enthusiastic body of determined men to a total and disgrateful ruin. At least the grand manipulator of all of our deal and promotions was forced to explain his actions relative to those things which we have never, heretofore been considered or sufficient consequence to be given an explanation. We cannot judge him by what we see his actions, but we do feel that justice will be done on the strength of the proof and explanations submitted. While we are not men versed in all of the usages of business, yet we do feel, in fact we know, that when funds have been placed in trust by a body with one of the officers of that body, it is an essential practice in business, that an exact accounting be made by that trustee, for the protection or the trustee as well as for the benefit of the people who created the trust. Our contentions have been sustained. What a pity it seems to us that it becomes necessary to take such drastic steps to secure what we are entitled to through common business with the people of our profession before this one, passing from month to month and year to year for almost nine years, collecting and expending money in vast amounts without ever a "by your leave" or "here is a report of the money that has been entrusted to me." Do not think that we are satisfied. Do not think that we shall ever stop fighting for what is right. We have only just begun. Before long we will be able to report to you the results of the recent action we have taken. Before another week we will have news of another proposition upon which we are working. Bear with us—The Lower California Mexican Land and Development Company will at last be cleaned up. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN This is to certify that all of the institutions which have been published against the character, integrity and ability of Attorney Hugh E. Macbeth in connection with the development and control of the Lower California Mexican Land & Development Company are abolished in fact, in fact, the company is published for the purpose of getting Mr. Macbeth to engage in a nasty public controversy with four disgruntled men which Mr. Macbeth will wisely refuse to do. This publication is given with the knowledge and consent of the Board of Directors of the Lower California Mexican Land & Development Company. L. H. BRYANT, Secretary of Lower California Mexican Land & Development Co. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles No. D-5478 Action brought in the Superior Court of the Courty of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. JOSEPHINE GLADYS EASON, Plaintiff WILLIAM B. EASON, Defendant The people of the State of California send Greetings To: William B. Eason, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action against 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 the Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are not- Gas Appliance Adjustment for All GAS consumers of Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation are now receiving natural gas of about 40% higher heating quality than the mixed gas formerly supplied. In order to get the full advantage of this greater heating value, appliances must be in correct adjustment to burn the richer gas efficiently. To help consumers get the best possible service from natural gas, we are repeating some of the information about appliance adjustment and gas service which appeared at the time of the change to natural gas. In addition, we have placed in the field a large special force of men whose sole duty is to adjust all ordinary gas appliances, such as ranges and room heaters. Already our men have called on many thousands of our patrons, but with more than 345,000 gas meters on our lines it will, of course, take considerable time to get over the entire system. Every consumer will be visited in due time and as soon as possible. If any are having serious trouble, however, they should call our Gas Appliance Adjustment Department, FAber 5300, and we will send a service man ahead of the regular adjustment schedule. Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. HAZEL PORTER, Plaintiff HARRY PORTER, Defendant The people of the State of California send Greetings To: Harry Potter, 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 Summer, if served within the County of Los Angeles or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff—will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 18th dap 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. Q. STUARD, Deputy. Lewis K. Beeks, 1400 Central Ave., Westmoreland 5785, Atty. for Plaintiff. "Where Shall I Go, When I Go, Where I Go? 7-To Legion Hall, 1123 12th St. of, course, Friday 9th. First Annual Dance given by the Primrose Club. Admission 75c. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court or said County TILLMAN LEE, Plaintiff 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 Court of the State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten 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 in 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, 1827. L. E. LAMPTON, OUR appliance adjusters can be identified by their badges, which bear their numbers and the L.A. Service emblem shown at the top of this "box". Protect yourself against imposters. --- County Clark, and Clark of the Superior Journals Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By: B. M. O. STUARD, Deputy Culvin W.! Muncock, Attorney-at- Law, Orange, California Av. Los Angeles, Calif., Attending for Plaintiff Sacramento News BY: BOROTHY Van BLACK A group of young people enjoyed themselves at a Winnes Bank, Saturday evening at De Paso Park. Later in the evening there was dancing at and Mrs. B. Johnson acted as chaperone Calvin Harper, Mrs. U. G. Holland the home of the young group, Misses Rudia Holland, Cleo Sparks, Vivian Slaughter, Madeline Moee, Geee Grant, Maud Gray, Pipquee Pave, Mrs. Duncan, Mecalai Tontopetre, Bette, Bob O'Rielly, Tedd Smith, Jack Kimbrough John Ware, Winston Bolden, John Evans, Wilton Johnson, Taylor White, Guest Neklafe, Charles Dudman and ong. After the party an early game of tennis was played at McKenzie Park. We would like to know what J. K was doing with bibtick prints on his chin, at the party Saturday night. Who was the guinea young lady! Last Sunday morning seemed to be the tennis day for all. The majority of the young folks were seen on the courts either at South Side or McKinley; the Modern Priscilla occupied the courts at South Side. They are BUREAU of POWER and LIGHT Operations of the Bureau of Light and Power Switched THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES planning a trip to Placerville Hills, Sunday, May 14. Fourth grade girls are expected to play in the hills together with three chaparrons, who are to drive the girls up in cars. At the last meeting Miss Modella Thomas was made a Modern Priscilla by testing her lungs by blowing into a bowl of four, sniffing mixed peppers, and eating garlic and sugar together. Then Miss Thomas stated, "I don't care sniff you kids do," cause I know I'm a Modern Priscilla now." She was named Priscilla Divine by the Dean. The remainder of the evening was spent in eating, very delicious food and sand and prepared by Miss Holland. The Priscillas regret that Miss Marle Orr was not able to become a Modern Priscilla with Miss Thomas. She will probably become one in the near future. The Taniants are struggling hard to meet the expenses that are to face them next month during the Convention which is to be held here. They are planning a big week of entertainment that all kindly help them to raise the funds necessary to do so by attending their socials, parties, and etc. Besides this they are trying to do their part in helping the flood sufferers and are therefore asking all who have any clothes that are useful and yet are not needed to put them aside and notify one of the members and she will see that the things are gotten. The N. U. G. Art Club held their Slipter Hunt and Penny Dance, Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Brinson at 1514 "U" St. Mr. L. Brinson and Miss R. Hall were the lucky persons who found the slippers. The evening started out rath dull, in the estimation of the younger set. Seeing the necessity of some life, the girls started the evening by dancing with each other and staying to themselves, thus solving a problem to start the bashful boys. Fresno News King Solomon Lodge, No. 6, P. & A. M. observed a social evening last Tuesday night with the Right Worshipful, Rev. Fred A. Hughes, Grand Chapelist as the honor guest and speaker. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Miss Viola Young of Los Angeles is visiting her sister and her brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wysinger, at their ranch near Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Sheldrew were delightful on last Tuesday evening when the number of the younger married contingent in compliment to Miss Young. A midnight imbecile was served at 12 o'clock and everyone seemed to have had a wonderful time. Mrs. John McClendon of Los Angeles is spending some time with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brashear. Last Thursday evening Mrs. Brashear and Mrs. Jerry Watts were charming hostesses at one of the largest parties of the season in compliment to Mrs. McClendon and Mrs. Watts, who are the children of Mr. and Mrs. James Bay of Arizona and Miss Vioa Young of Los Angeles. The luxurious Brashear domicile was given over to cards and dancing and tempting refreshments were served during the evening. FRATERNAL CARDS MECCA TEMPLE MN. R. A. C. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 3425 St. HUMBOLT 65453 D. R. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1481 East 3425 St. HUMBOLT 65453 1543 S. Central Ave. Los Angeles MAMIE FRANCES MONTGOMERY, Evangelist & Co-Worker, in Charge Sunday: Men's Bible Class, #4 A. M; Preschool, and #4 K. 2nd and 4th Sunday: King's Daughters and Sons, 3 P.M. Young People's Meeting 3 P.M. Religious literature Reading Room daily, 10 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Gospel service every night: 7:30. Sinners converted, believers filled with the Holy Spirit, the Sick prayed for—the Lord heals. Come with us, we will do you good. The Values Received From The Services Of The FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Corner Pico and Paloma Street- FIRST:-Our serv- vices 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 Rev. I. A. Moore as toast". "Serve The Church That Lives o Serve." BEACH LOTS AT MANHATTAN PHONE THE SPECIALIST MR. HUGHES WHITNEY 8171 HE WILL COME TO SEE 5-13-3 mo. IHNOUT INVESTMENT Mrs. A.—Peschree Street, Atlanta, Ga. is a generous merger of domestic electricity in her home, besides many lighting out-lits, she uses an electric iron, vacuum cleaner, curting iron and hairdrier. A recent bill for this service was $11.77. but in Los Angeles— at Bureau domestic rates this same bill under exactly the same circumstances would be $8.30, a saving of $3.47. Domestic rates in Atlanta, Georgia are 42% higher than in Los Angeles. POWER and LIGHT Electrical Lights and Lighting OF LOS ANGELES BUY IN ERDE VALLEY Truck, Gardens, Etc. P. O. E. of W. meets 1st Friday and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 p.m. at Masonic Temple 1290 Central Ave BERTHA TRIPLET, D. K. 4100 Hooper Ave. MER. ELIZA WARNER, Sec. 161 N. Pigersoe HUtaal 7663 ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD Duplex Circle No. 1921 meets 4th Friday at Masonic Hall. 1206% Central Ave. All Friends welcome MRS. MINCIE BLACKSHER, Pres. HUmbolt 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 Cares Avenue ½ Block From S. P. Depot Los Angeles, Calif. L. H. RHINEHARDT, Prop. VA. 7632 MFL. 3210 Bert McDonald ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Bos., 319 E. 48th St.; AX. 9661 I. I. Phillips Bldg., 224 Sn. Spring St. Room 712-316 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice - Criminal and Civil All Courts - State and Federal Suke 522, 523 Bryson Hdg. 140, 141 St. Louis, L. 1234. Rea, Hibbak 3335 J. Phones: Office, V Andike 3778; Phones: Office, EMpire 9981; Res. UN. 1255—If no ans. call VA 1221. Dr. Ruth J. Temple PHYSICIAN & SUBGON Announces the opening of her new office at 8556 So. Western Avenue Hours: By Appointment Only. Phone: Edwy. 6681—If no answer call Co. Mel Society. Andreas 1221 Hours: 1:30 P. M. to 2:00 P. M.; 6:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. M., Sundays By Appointment Office Howrs: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 6 P. M. Office, HUmbolt 7328; Men, Humbolt 5888-W Dr. E. W. Hardimon DENTIST SPECIALIZING IN PYORRHEA X-BAY EXAMINATIONS 2500½ Hooper Avenue Con. 25th and Hooper Los Angeles California Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Phone: HUmbolt 0211 Geo. D. Taylor, M. D. 2407 San Pedro Street Los Angeles, California "Where Shall I Go, When I Go, Where I Go.—To Legion, Hall, 1123 Ex. 291 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 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1927 CLASSIFIED ADV BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brooklin, Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street Phone METropolitan 0220. WHEN IN NEED of interior and exterior high class painting and tinting, give us a ring and we will be glad to call and give you estimates. P. H. TAYLOR, Contractor, 1440 E. 17th St., Phone AT-8773. FOR SALE: House, 4 rooms, frame, Bonnie Brae street. Will sacrifice for $2500. Terms, Whitney 9129. WANTED: Child to Board. Good home, $5.00 a week. 602 E. 32nd St. TREATMENTS Given by students under supervision of Mme. D. L. Funchess, Jr. Adults and children. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdays. For appointments, phone HUmbolt 9046, 1338 E. Washington Blvd. THE GREEN CROSS Nurse Course of the American Woodmen No. 1 meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday nights of each month, at different members' homes. Mrs. R. M. Banks, Pres., 1539 E. 12th St., TUcker 2661; Mrs. Roberta B. Miles, 1416 E. 25th St., hUnt 1736-W 12-10-reg. For 30 days only, a Ten-Dollar Life Reading—from cradle to grave—Only Three Dollars. No stamps. Send full date and place of birth. Astro, 1314 San Julian. No personal interviews. FOR RENT: New furnished room in private family. Hot and cold water, with use of kitchen if desired. Would prefer man and wife. Call HUmbolt 8434-W. FOR RENT: Furnished room for one or two gentlemen. 990 E. 45th St. AXridge 9729. FOR RENT—A nicely furnished front room, modern convenience. HU. 2648-W. 11-12-? FOR RENT: East Hollywood, mod. 3 room bungalow unfurnished. Hollywood 6 cents, city 5 cents. 1305½ Talmadge Street. 595-770. 3-25-Ind. FOR RENT: Modern 4-room house on East 54th street. AT. 9116. FOR RENT: Light, airy rooms, hot and cold running water and telephone in room. $5.00 week. 423 E. 7th St. FOR RENT: 2 neatly furnished rooms for cents. 748 E. 42nd street, AXridge 7887. FOR RENT: 4-room modern house with garage at 1430 E. 57th St., $25 per month. Also 2 room house, $12.54 per month Phone owner, HUmbolt 4259-J. FREE COOKING CLASS The last term of the course in Vocational Cooking for Adults at Lafayette Junior High School will begin next week on Thursday, March 24th. Whether or not you have completed last term's work, enter now for this term's. The class will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2 to 4 in Room 6 at Lafayette Junior High School. For further information call Mrs. Murdoch, WEatmore 3464. FOR RENT: Attractive room in private family. Modern conveniences and housekeeping privileges. Working married couple preferred. HUmbolt 0459-W. 1323 E. 40th St. FOR SALE: Income property. Four room modern house with 3 room house in rear. Good buy and easy terms. Key at 4211 Wadsworth Ave. WHitney 7086. 4-29-4 Miss Meeting every Sunday afternoon commencing at 2:30 o'clock, at the U. N. I. A. Hall. 2707 Central Ave. You early, get seats, and avoid the rush. Phone, AXridge 5901. H. Hope, President. Briggs Williams, Recty. FOR RENT: Nically furnished front room. HUmbolt 7548-J. 956 E. 23rd. Foresters! Foresters!! Foresters!! Court Solomon Drill Corps invites you to their annual shirt-waist dance Decoration day, May 30th, 8 P. M. New Masonic Hall, 1058 East 50th Street. Sunnyland Jazz Orchestra. 5-13 3 FOR SALE: 5-room house, near Avalon Blvd., $5500; $550 cash. Come to 1191 E. 49th St. FOR RENT: Cheap. A modern 5-room bungalow, already furnished in good location, between two car lines, 1425 E. 20th St. Phone ATlantic 4034. I. Turner. FOR RENT: 4-room apartment, new and up-to-date in every respect, new garage, beautiful flowers, nice neighborhood. See same at 1411 E. 23rd St. Owner at 871 E. 41st St. VETERANS OF WORLD there will be a da If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened ASK FOR CUBAN DREAM TUXEDO FINISH shaves hair stay put TUXEDO FINISH Works like magic- No matter how stubborn or uselly hair may be, "TUX" will control it. Leaving it Lustrous and Beautiful. -REMEMBER- TUX- is different A harmless combed straight- ner that trains nearly hair to "Stay Put" Wonderful for Robbed Hair. ASK YOUR BARBER Featured by Leading BARBER, BRUDGISTS and BEAUTY REVERE Here's That Magic Jar 10000 Manufactured by Cuban Dream Industries NORTH STREET LOS ANGELES, CA. AGENTS WANTED SPORTWEAR Phone AT 800 897 attn@cubandream.com AT DRUG STORES—50 Cts A JAR—AT BARBER SHOPS Wholesale Distributors L. A. Barber Supply Co., 555 B. L. A. St. Western Wholesale Drug Co.; Brunswig Drug Co., Manufactured by CUBAN DREAM LABAROTORIES—1334 Newton Street WANTED:—Children to board. Boys preferred. Call in person and see Mrs. M. C. Hudson, 2225 E. 114th St. Los Angeles, Calif. 5-20-2 FOR RENT:—Two room apartment, upstairs for $16.00 a month furnished, quiet place suitable for two men or one lady. ATlantic 7745, Mrs. Jones. 5-20-4 FOR SALE:—One of the finest in the city, 3 Chair Barber Shop. Wonderful location for colored barber shop. Inquire R. A. Dougherty, L. A. Barber Supply Co., 555 So. Los Angeles St. 5-20-8 SECOND SERIES of the Whist and "500" Tournament of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will be at 1239 West 36th Place, Saturday, May 21st, from 2 to 5 p. m. Admission 50 cents. All ladies are invited. Excellent prizes. FOR RENT:—Nicely furnished room in good location between Central and Griffith car lines for man, woman, or couple. Use of house, telephone, everything convenient: $5.00 per week. AT. 0426. 5-21-2 FOR RENT:—6 room house and double garage. Coll at 1529 W. 17th St. BEacon 3558. In good location one block from Hill. 16th Street car line. 5-21-1 LOUISIANA CLUB NEWS The Louisiana State Club meets the second Friday evening of each month at Wesley M. E. Church, 8th and San Julian Sts. All former Louisianaans are welcome. New members solicited. L. Allen Reese, President. Big prizes for the most unique costume of Colonial Dress. Where? At theFederated Clubs' Musical Tea, May 29th, 1134 E. 23rd St. 5-20-2 TRUITT LODGE. NO. 23. K. OF P. WATTS --- CALIFORNIA Meets first and third Monday nights each month, 11024 Compton Ave. Visitors always welcome. Samuel L. Taylor, C. C., 1722 Astor St., DElaware 1288 J 2, Box 32, Willowbrooks, Calif.; Edw. Bell, M of F., 1965 E. 114th St., Los Angeles; A. Bryant, K of R. & S., 1780 E. 113th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Prizes to ladies and gents wearing the neatest shirt waists at the Foresters' Annual Shirt waist Dance Decoration day, May 30th, 8 P. M. at new Masonic hall, 1058 E. 50th St. Sunnyland playing. HO: You fellas and girls! Get into those shirts and shirt waists that you like so well and meet the Foresters at their annual shirt waist dance. Win a prize for the neatest waist! Sway to Sunnyland's famous strains. New Masonic Hall, 1058 E. 50th St. Decoration day, May 30th, 8 P. M. Get rid of that tired feeling by going to the Big May Dance, Tuesday, May 17th, 15th and Main. Papa Mutt's Syncopators. WANTED: Room or board with private family. Cali DUNkirk 4755. OPPORTUNITY: Watts. Have paid in $700.00 on $3500.00 home, 5 rooms, al modern. Will sell my equity for $200.00. Will take down payment. Balance monthly. HUmboll. $222. J. FOR SALE: Buy direct from owners, 2 Central Ave. business corners, 90x150 and 43x145 improved, with good income. Ripe business section, wonderful future. Terms can be arranged, unless vitally interested, don't waste our time or take up yours. Address Box 123, Eagle Office. Where are you going May 29th? To the big Musical Tea. 1134 E. 23rd St. The Federated Clubs. 5-20-2 TUXEDO TUXEDO FINISH Works like magic BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: BEacon 2947 Williams' Wonderful Excelsior dair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 New Hampshire Bargains in Real Estate IN PASADENA FOR SALE: 2 new 5-rooms modern houses, hardwood floors, garage, laundry trays, real fire_place and chimney, tile drainboard, tile bathroom floor on a large lot—$800 down and $45 per month. $8200 each. Also good income property—3 good, modern houses on 1 large lot a 6, 4, and 3-room house. Hardwood floors, built-in beds, hot and cold bath, all for $6500, $1000 down and $50 per month. There are 2 garages on lot. Also come and inspect a large number of houses that we are building. We can furnished a large lot and build a 6-room house with hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms 12x12. Living room 16x20, dining room 12x17 kitchen, both screen porch with laundry trays, and hot water heater, a real fire plade and double garage, cement walks. All for $4800 with $400 down and $45 per mo. W. H. HARRISON CO. 1335 Lincoln Ave. PASADENA CALIFORNIA Day or night call-- Mineers 2576 SPECIAL OFFERING BUILDING FUND St. Paul Baptist Church Blythe, California Rev. E. HAYWOOD, Pastor COST OF BUILDING $3,000. We NEED $1000 to complete building. YOUR offering will help. How much will YOU give? GRAND OPENING of Flaughter Apartments MONDAY, MAY 30th Come, bring your family and spend the day at MANHATTAN BEACH Formerly Bruce's Beach Lunches and soft drinks served all day at reasonable prices Mr. & Mrs. James Flaughter Proprietors 5-20-2 DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday O FINISH TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO," Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4380 St. Pendinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. Don't fail to hear Minnie M. Albritton in last song recital at Independent Church, cor 18th and Paloma. Bernice Stout at the piano. Auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. 5-6-1 "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. You will hear some of our best talent at the Colonial Tea, May 29th, 1134 E. 23rd St. The Federated Clubs. 3-20-2 As a part of the educational campaign being conducted by Chief Ralph J. Scott of the Los Angeles Fire Department, adults are being asked to ANTICIPATE a fire in their homes. The reason for this is obvious to the thinking person. Too many people are prone to think their home safe from fire, and when the smoke or flame is detected hysteria prevails and the home is destroyed or damaged to a CAMOHAIRCO. MARCELL WAVING MRS. ADA ROSS, Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street A Just see what the Mme. C. J. Walker's System has done for me! Let me treat your scalp and it will do the same for you. Magam W. M. Wilson, Los Angeles' first Beauty and Scalp Specialist. The Mme. C. J. Walker's System also Ponce Barrion System for straightening men't hair. 1313 E. 33rd St., Los Angeles, Calif., HUmbolt 5714-W. NDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair 13 its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. k. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- th a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best used for Heavy and Beautiful Black also restores Gray Hair to its Natur- Can be used with Hot Iron for ing. ill, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage 316 N. Central S. D. LYONF Oklahoma City Ursia. PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage CREOLE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT A new department added to the Creole Beauty Shoppe. We have everything in hair goods or can make it for you.—Bobbed Wiga $10.00 and up. Creole Face and Scalp preparations positively give results. ...Pressing combs and Tonga always in stock. Write for one of our latest catalogues. Proprietor 114 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 8201 Los Angeles, California at beginning Saturday, May 28. cks Chapter No. 14. great extent. If thought is given to the question of how to report a fire, an emergency will not find you doing the foolish acts that are so prevalent to day. It costs the taxpayers a great deal or money to maintain a fire department, and when the fire apparatus is not allowed to remain in quarriers while some one's home is burning, that person is not receiving the service for which he is paying. The scales must balance, and it is just as essential for the people to know how to avail themselves of the fire department services as it is to maintain a department. Many alarms transmitted to the department are received incorrectly or too late to enable it to save the property involved in fire. There are two ways of transmitting an alarm of fire, and the one recommended by the department is by means of the fire alarm box. There are some sections where there are no alarm boxes, and in this case the telephone must be used. We earnestly advocate that every person old enough to transmit an alarm be acquainted with the location of the nearest alarm box. In the residential section it is usually placed on a telephone pole which is painted red and white, for easy identification. To transmit an alarm by using a stick, knife, rock, vanity case, bunch of keys, or whatever may be at hand. As there are several types of fire alarm boxes, no specific instruction can be given except that the person turning in the alarm is THE EAST INDIA or try The tie sti do its work. Leave fumed with a bal- known remedy for Eye-Brows, also rea- l Color. Can be Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp- ple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.09 25c Extra for Postage THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK CRE A n Creole everyt make requested to remain at the box to direct the fire department to the location of the fire. Printed instructions are on the face of every alarm box, and you should remember that the small hook or projection must be pulled all the way down ONCE, and then released. Within thirty seconds after this is done, all the fire companies responding to this particular location will be on their way to your assistance. Parents are asked to admonish mischievous boys not to send in false alarms, for the reason that men in the fire department service may be injured in responding to such alarms. Not only that, but there is always the possibility of pedestrians or vehicles being run down by heavy fire apparatus traveling over the streets. When there is an actual need for services the department must use the congested thoroughfares, but we must urge the co-operation of the public to prevent the unnecessary travel over the streets by the fire department. If we desired to appeal to you in a sentimental way, we could recite the history of two truck company accidents, one at Ninth and Stanford and the other at Sixth and Bonnie Brae streets. The men that were not killed outright in these two accidents were injured for life, and they were the victims of some person's desire to "see the fire department run to a fire." Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the ..Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You—PORO will do the work—If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. MRS MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, St. "There aren't no maybe in my Baby's Eyes," when he takes me to the Legion Nite Club, 12th St. near Central, Friday night, May 7th, to the First Annual Dance, given by the Primrose Club. Admission 75c. You can't afford to miss The Grand Whist Tournament, Thursday June 2, 1827, Eagle Hall, 322 Central, given by Ways and Means Committee of South- western Federation. 8 grand prizes will be given away. Come out and win Mrs. John McClendon has returned home after enjoying a several weeks' visit in Fresno with relatives and friends. Mrs. S. C. Hannibal, her sister, accompanied her south and will remain for several week. The members of the Los Angeles Ministerial Alliance were the dinner guards of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gray, proprietors of La Republica Tea Room, Monday, May 16th, La Republica, "The Place Beautiful" is expected to become the scene of many exclusive gatherings in the near future. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Gordon of 1021 East Washington street have for several weeks had the pleasure of entertaining their cousin, Miss Marian Newman, of Greenfield, Ohio, who is visiting in California for the first time. Although she is leaving shortly for her home, Miss Newman expresses an intention of returning to California at the next opportunity. The Bachelor Girls were hostesses to their many friends at their Annual Spring Dance, Thursday the May 19th at Eagle Hall, Radiant girls and excellent music lent much to the usual merriment evident at all B. G. C. affairs. The only regret expressed was by a young man who said, "I wish 'Annual' meant four times a year." Little Miss Arlane Hall, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Hall, while skipping ropa last week, turned her ankle thereby breaking a bone. The injured foot is in a cast and the patient doing as well as can be expected. The Women's Liberty Club, from the Pullman Porters of Los Angeles, has a wonderful time. "The Penny Dance" was well attended, with a large crowd of beautifully gowned ladies and gentlemen, and the music having been so wonderfully rendered by the pianist. The New Hope Art and Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Triplett, 3682 Griffith Ave. Business of importance was discussed, after which the meeting was turned over to Mrs. T. S. Battle, who so beautifully took charge of eighteen well known ladies to teach them flower making. We also teach you other art work. These lessons are free. Any one wishing to join the class may call Thursday at 3682 Griffith Ave. Madge Andrews, reporter, HUm. 6625W. Dr. J. Edmond wood of Danville, Ky. Pres. of the National Baptist Convention, Inc. U. S. A., writes regrets of his inability to be here at the date set. He was supposed to arrive in Los Angeles, May 11th, in the interest of the finance campaign of the St. John Baptist Church. Dr. D. C. Knox, pastor. Date of his arrival will be announced later in this paper. On Sunday, May 8th, which was Mothers' Day, the pulpit of Zion Hill Baptist Church was filled by its very capable pastor. Rev. N. H. Jones. The spirit of this day was noticeably reverent by the enthusiastic meeting that was held. So soul stirring and emotional was the pastor's spiritual message, that the eyes of two inactive Christians were more widely opened to the extent that they cast their pious lot with Zion Hill Church. The spirit or this occasion did not fall to penetrate the choir; the reflection of this penetration was seen in a wonderful vocal and musical rendition by said choir. The collection for the day was very liberal and greatly appreciated by the pastor and trustees. LOS. ANGELES, Calif., May 5—The Women's Liberty Club, from the Pullman Porters or Los Angeles, met with Mrs. Wyndon at her residence, 1140 E. 34th St. on the above date. It was our regular business meeting and the evening was well spent. Everyone seemed to be happy and enjoyed the meeting very much. After all business had been transacted the meeting adjourned with our motto: The hostess then served a lovely lunchmeal, for which all gave a rising vote of thanks. Mrs. Katherine J. Barr of the Urban League left Monday for New Orleans in charge of an invalid man. She is being sent by the county, and will investigate conditions in the flood area while there. She expects to be gone about two weeks. Mrs. Thomas Balding is leaving the city for her home in Connecticut early in June after having spent a pleasant winter in Southern California. The Sigma Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is giving a series of whist tournaments at the Rho Psi Phi Sorority house. Misses Hazel Earles and E. Range received Girl Reserve rings at a banquet given in honor of Miss Gertrude Goin, National Girl Reserve Secretary. Mr. Sydney Preston Dones of movie note has enrolled in Southwestern University as a law student. The Student Club of the Y. W. C. A. gave a very successful party last week to swell their Alumni fund. The monthly Literary meeting of the Rho Psi Phi Sorority was held at the Sorority house Tuesday afternoon. The Dean of Women of the University of California Southern Branch spoke on Negro Gris in Universities. Mrs. Smitherman read a paper on The Negro and the Stage. Mrs. Lulu Abury led the open discussion. Instrumental solo was rendered by Mrs. E. R. Davidson. Mr. Charles S. Bush, Secretary of the Golden Rule Order of the Elks is on the sick list. Mrs. Jennie Edwards, mother of Eugene Edwards, was in the city visitor son. She returned to Riverside Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Murray of 1622 Essex street are the proud parents of a baby boy. The Firemen's Volley Ball team is doing wonderful work at the "Y." Over 125 people were present at a reception given Monday evening at the Birch St. Christian Church by Fellowship Relation Committee. Speeches were made by Mrs. F. L. Mills, head of the Society, Mrs. A. C. Richardson, who had charge of the reception, Mrs. Leo, Mrs. F. Miller and others. The Second Baptist Church gave a dinner for the benefit of the State Federation. About 75 guests were present. The Nannette Club will give a "Smoke" dance for the benefit of the Congregational Church, May 28th at Patriotic Hall. Mrs. Campbell, grandmother of Mrs. Cora Jordan is ill at her home on Catalina St. Mrs. Paul Brothers, one of Los Angeles' leading society matrons is back from Chicago. The Mother and Daughter banquet at the Y. W. C. A. last Thursday was quite a success. Mrs. B. Hall-Jones entertained with a bridal shower in honor of her sister Mrs. Byman on 18th St. Mrs. K. Lucas has just returned from various points North and is now leaving for Houston, Texas. Mrs. P. Richardson entertained at her residence with a breakfast party Wednesday morning in honor of Mrs. P. Early of Cleveland, Ohio. Covers were laid for 30. Mr. Leon Whittaker, popular local boy, who has been attending Law School at U. C. in Kerkeley is back in the city. Miss Charlotte Strange, Mr. A. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herdson spent a pleasant Sunday in Bakersfield as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Estelle. Dr. and Mrs. Elvin Neal spent the week-end in San Diego. Mrs. Hugh A. Bell entertained the Foxette 500 Club at her apartments, Friday evening. Madam Prelow-Cunningham-Davis will be presented in a song recital at Jefferson High School Auditorium on May 18th by the First Christian Church for the benefit of the Eastside Improvement Association. Mr. Errol Jones a former student of U. of C. at Berkeley passed through the city last week. Mrs. Florence G. Cole, noted musician, formerly of Los Angeles, has just returned from Seattle. She will be presented in recital at 8th and Towne on June 7th. Mr. H. H. Hard and Dr. S. S. Turner entertained the Tres Doce Mas Club at the residence of Dr. Turner on Monday evening. The Tennis Bug is busy fitting here and there during the warm May days. Among those seen on the Tennis Courts inargy Tennis sitte, practicing the Summer tournaments are Mrs. Josephine Brown, Mrs. Stella Cole, Manila Owens, Dr. Thomas Lee and Miss Caldwell. Mrs. W. H. Hackley and mother of New York who have been stopping at 1444 West 35th St. during the winter are leaving for their home this week Mrs. Hackley has been the motif of many dainty social affairs during his soljour here, and is planning on returning next winter. Twelfth Street near Central is getting to be the mecca of professional Los Angeles. Among the new additions to the professional colony in this locality are: Dr. J. W. Rout. Attorney Curtis C. Taylor, Dr. Sheffield and Dr. Garrott, Dr. Cooley, Dr. Williams, Dr. Stovall, Dr. Nelson, Dr. Greene and Dr. Nelson are pioneers in this locality. One of the most attractive affairs on the social calendar for this season was the Spring Festival given by Egyptian Temple No. 5. Order of the Mystic Shrine at Prince Hall Masonic Temple on Monday night, May 19th. The ball was beautifully decorated with a riot of colors which wied with the brilliant costumes worn by the ladies in enhancing the splendor of the occasion. Gay after-theatre diners and throngs of thrill seekers emerging from the Humming Bird Cabaret at midnight Sunday were treated to an extra thrill by the fascinating sight of a fire which nearly destroyed the corner of 12th and Central between the hours of 12 and 1:00. The street was suddenly transformed into a bedlam of screaming fire trucks, shouting policemen, scampering pedestrians and frightened motorists. The fire was finally extinguished, but not until it had deserved McCloney's Cafe and a number of barber shops and shoe shining stands. New arrivals at the Bronx: Mr. and Mrs. S. Washington, Winnepeg, Can.; Mr. M. B. Whitten, Oakland; Mr. G. Shelton and troupe of performers, New York. The sick list: Dr. S. S. Turner; Mrs. W. H. Joyce, M. E. Freeman, Dr. Dowers. Mrs. Annie Johnson, mother of Mrs. Barnett, was buried Wednesday, May 12th. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson, formerly of New York, had as dinner guests Friday night, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rout. After a testy repast the whole party sojourned to the cozy apartments of Dr. Hugh A. Bell, and listened to the sweet-voiced Henry Starr sing the rene Bros.' latest song hits. The Younger Boys' Glee Club will sing at the beautiful "Y" Friday night for the benefit of the M. A. A. C. P. The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority entertained a host of sweet girl graduates at a tea last week. The Belle Lattre Club will hold an oratory contest on May 20th at Touchstone Auditorium, on the campus of T. S. C. The Southern California Alumni As society started its annual go-to-high- school, go-to-college drive with a tea at the "F" last week. The Jolly Merry-Makers are giving away $100 in prizes at their dance to be given on May 31. Mrs. S. W. Wade on 35th street is entertaining the Solomon Truth Club at her home next Wednesday. Preparations are being made for the annual Girl Reserves and HI-Y banquet, which promises to be quite a success. All the younger set are getting their sport outfits together for the student Club's Sport Dance on the 13th. One of the showplaces of the East Side is the new and beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Porter on 39th Place and McKinley Ave. Mrs. Maggie Wright will be hostess to the Olivia Davis Washington Club at a pink tea to be given at her residence at 814 East 32nd St., May 22nd. Attorney Curtis C. Taylor delivered the principal address at a Mother's Day program at the 14th street Baptist Church. Mrs. Mayne-Lowe Payne sang at the dedication of the new La Fayette Junior High School and won the praise of the members of the Board of Education. Mrs. Estelle Saunders accompanied her at the piano. Assemblyman Fred Roberts has just returned from points North bringing back with him his wife and baby who have been vacationing at Farmersville. Mrs. Mary L. Kitt entertained Sundayday, May 1st with a 5-course dinner in honor of the Rev. McNeal of Kansas City. The United Veterans of the Republic, Unit 113 extends invitation to all x-service men, friends, and their families at their new headquarters. 1946 Central Ave. We are organizing and solicit your patronage. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Young of Dayton, Obio, left Monday after spending several weeks in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Rivers. They expect to return shortly to make this city their home. The Bachelor Girls were recently entertained by Mrs. Thelma Porter-Dials, at her home-on East 54th Street. Mrs. Dials is a former Bachelor Girl and her many friends concede her to be a lovely hostess. Miss Camile Allen, vice-president of the Bachelor Girls Club, participated in the Ukelele Content Finals held on May 5th at the Olympic Auditorium. Miss Allen, who was the only colored contestant, placed eleventh, out of an entry of 60 with 38 awarded prizes. The Bachelor Girls enthusiastically supported Miss Allen, occupying her presented her with a large basket of flowers. Last meeting or the club was held at the home of Miss Marella Robinson, and if you want to see sparks fly ask any Bachelor Girl where she went after Club meeting. **MERRY MAKERS CLUB** On Monday, May 9, Miss Bessie Denton entertained the Merry Makus Club at her residence, 1318 E. 43rd St. Coveres were told for 17. The evening was enjoyed by all. "There ain't no maybe in my Baby's Eyes" when he takes me to the Lagion Nite Club, St. Sikh near Central, Fris- day night, May 27th, to the First Annual Dance, given by the Primrose Club, Admission 75c. LANGSTON UNIVERSITY CLUB The regular monthly meeting of the Lanzeton University Club was held last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Turner of W. 30th Fl. Four new names were accepted for membership and an affiliating program was rendered at the close of the business session. After adjournment, a delicious reception was served by the host and hostess. Last week the club entertained with a dancing party at Christmas's Tavern, complimenting Mrs. Alice Kelly or Seattle. Walk. The club colors were carried out in the decorations and refreshments. About seventy-five persons enjoyed the occasion. NARCISSUS BART CLUB The Narcissus Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. M. W. Wetkins, 1652 B. 59th St. Mrs. Willie Brooks was the hostess. The Club was engaged in art work for one hour. After which, the meeting was called to order by the president. Different subjects were discussed, one of the main things being the test that was given at the residence of Hru. Leoie Longgreens, 681 B. 49th St. Quite an old time was held—Musical number were numerous with some of the best talent on progam. NARCISSUS BART CLUB MRS. VASSIE RECEE, Pres. SADIE CROCKETT, Reporter. BELLES LETTRES Gim'me That! That! Old B. C. Spirit Byl Alice Kennedy Members of Belles Lettres Club of U. S. C. certainly went overgirl at the fifth annual Belles Lettres which as given May 20th in the Toontouch Theatre at U. S. C. Each school had the old rooting section and pep leaders. Speakers from the various high schools were: Roberta Woods, Roosevelt High, Ulisses Giiggs, Polytechnic High; Haimson Worthy, Santa Monica High; John Porter, Jefferson High; Clemens Cooper, Los Angeles High; Arthur Hamilton, San Bernardino High. We wish to thank the donors to the "medal fund": Henry O'Fallen, $1.00; Waldo Cook, $1.00; H. A. Howard, $1.00; Mrs. L. Gordon, $1.00; Miss Anna H. Jones, $1.00; University, Professors - The Obstacle, $1.00; Dr. Mougut, $1.00; Dr. Gillilland, $1.00; Mrs. Elys, $1.00; Miss Scott, $1.00; Prof. Knopf, Dr. deForest, $1.00; Dean Fisher, Perhaps no recent event of its kind has pleased Los Angeles more than the presentation of "How the Story Grew" did. It was given at Wesley Chapel M. E. Church by the Dodecacapian Art Club. If there ever was a story that grew, this one really did. There was a very large and appreciative audience which consisted mostly of girls and boys. A very interesting and different program was given as an added attraction. By popular demand this play will be repeated at Hailinton M. E. Church, 20th Street, night. May 20th. This is your last chance to see this entertaining play. BACHELOR GIRLS' CLUB By: M. H. d A Bachelor girl has done it again this time it is Miss Camille Allen, sly lice-pres, of the club. Miss Allen was lgd the only Negro that was entered in lgd the great final Tetraole Contest which was held at the Olympic Auditorium of last Thursday, May 5. sa Miss Allen is to be highly honored la by the Negro race as she had the honor or to face such a large event and for re prizes, she placed eleventh. There were sixty in the contest and thirty- eight in the prize list. club members reserved twenty ring- side seats to support their vice-pres. in her great trial and she was also pre- presented with a beautiful basket of choice flowers from the club girls. Thelma Porter-Diala, a former member of the Bachelor Girls Club recently entertained the Bachelor Girls at her home. She proved herself a loveli- ly hostess. The last meeting was held at se Marcella Robinson's 941 E. 11th street. BOW SOCIAL CLUB'S PICNIC At Rega Hill Park WOODS REALTY CO. 851½ Central TU. 4847 We Write Insurance on Autos, Houses, Stores and Stocks of kinds. See us first for we specialize in R&I stalls, Exchanges, and Sales of Real Estate. If you desire to rent, buy, sell or exchange, your property, list with us for we can obtain the quickest results, we have several snaps. We have $400 down, balance like rent. Small acre-With a little money you can do big things. or the sign of the Forest Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM 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 E. B. BURGESS I League Rowbart Party of Treasurer A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. MARY BURKE H. A. HOWARD REALTY CO. Licensed and Bonded Real Estate Broker SIX-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN $5000 — $500 Down 3208 Central Avenue HLimbolt 6006 For Establishment in Lace, Homes and Income Properties in BEAUTIFUL PASADENA CONSULT CLARENCE E. MILLS Oak Knoll Ave. Pasadena, Calif. Wakefield 9035 Broadway 34 Clarendon Wn. W. Lawson, R. Coving Carter V. F. Payne, B. T. Mills MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. M. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Are You In Need Of Money? If your mortgage is due and you wish to have it renewed I can serve you. If the monthly payments on the property you are buying are high I can help to lower them for you. If you want to build, or add to the present improvement on your lot I can arrange to finance you. 8-room house, West Side, near Vermont, lot 50x150, no mortgage; price $6800.00, $1600.00 Cash. 5-room and 4-room houses, East 42nd St., $50000.00; $500.00 Cash. Vacant lot West Side, near Vermont $1700.00; $500.00 Cash. See us for other good values, we have them in desirable locations. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE WHY PAY RENT? MALAYSIA'S HISTORIC MUSEUM OF THE HINDU KINGDOM 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 $220.00 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 buoying so that your present excessive payments may be cut in half and you can then buy that auto, piano and Radio without an increase in expenses—THINK IT OVER. CONSULT US IMMEDIATELY WALTER L. GORDON COMPANY PEOPLES INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST A PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH Cor. 14th and Paloma Streets REV. N. P. GREGGS, D. D., Pastor REGULAR SERVICES SUNDAY Sunday School 8:30 A.M. Breaching 11:00 A.M. Gospel in Motion Pictures 7:30 P.M. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS—SUNDAY, MAY 15TH GOLDEN STATE WOMENS DAY 11. A. M.—Special Business Sermon by the Pastor 7:30—Motion Picture Flare—Transient Treatment Special Golden State Program. Sunday night, May 22nd will be another big night at the Big Gospel Tent, 20th and Central Ave., when an astronomy sermon of the most interesting sort will be presented. This astronomy sermon is presented to show the power and greatness of the God Head and to miss hearing it can only be done so at a great loss. Only a few more weeks remain for services at the BIG TENT—because the new church at 34th and Wadsworth is fast nearing completion and when it is finished all the services at the BIG TENT will be transferred to the church. As we promised, by the help of our many friends—the new church will be dedicated free of any mortgage and we cannot help but express our great thanks for the liberality of everyone who has made this possible. Come to the BIG TENT—Sunday night, May 22, at 7 P. M. Enjoy the Young People's service before the regular preaching hour at 8 P. M. 8th and Towne Avenue Delegate Leads Delegation On Tuesday, May 11th, at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, at San Bernardino, California, the Electoral College of the Southern California Conference, African Methodist Episcopal Church, with 14 churches represented, and selected delegates to the next General Conference of the Church, which meets in Chicago, the first Monday in May, 1928. Willis O. Tyler, member of the General Conference since 1920, of 8th and Towne Avenue, was elected to head the Lay delegation of whom four were selected. The other three being Benjamin W. Ingraham of San Bernardino, Mrs. Mattie E. Redd of Duarte and Mrs. Jeannett Pengleton of Pomons. A large and enthusiastic crowd was on hand to greet the delegates and witness the election, and nearly every pastor in the Southern California Conference, was in attendance at the religious services which were held Tuesday night, and which, Dr. W. D. Miller of 8th and Towne Avenue, delivered the sermon. Rev. Robert House or Riverside, and Rev. J. W. Price of San Diego conducted the religious services for the Electoral College. John W. Hale of Grant Chapel, was Chairman of the College, and Mrs. Louise Cook of Redlands was Secretary. Sunday, May 22nd is Wqenp's Day at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. For, East 37th and Paloma streets, you are cordially invited to attend services all day. The principal speakers for the morning, Rev. Mrs. Montgomery. In the afternoon, Judge Georgia Bullock. In the evening, Rev. Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs. Dr. Evans. Special music will be rendered by a female choir and solos by Mrs. W. R. Scott, Mrs. Cotten, Miss Woodrink, Mrs. Winston and Mrs. Glipson. THE CRIPPLE AT THE BEAUTIFUL GATE W Then Peter said, Silver and Gold have I none; but such as I have give I thee: in the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth rise up and walk. Acts 3:6. Jesus Christ came not only to save the souls of men, but the bodies of men also. The man asked for a penny but Peter gave him legs, and strength to go and help himself. Christ will take you from the ranks of the heathless and put you in the ranks of the workers. Christ has always given us more and better than we ask for. He (God) gave Solomon riches and wisdom. Christ sends his best blessings to the people, and the community through men, Christian men. DEATHS Mrs. Reddick Passes Away The community was shocked to learn of the death of Mrs. Mary Reddick, who passed away Tuesday morning. May 17th after having taken suddenly ill the middle part of last week. Mrs. Reddick was well known and a member of several orders. The funeral was held Wednesday, May 18th at 1 P. M. from the Conner-chapel chapel. Johnny Evans Dies of Lockjaw The funeral of little 9-year old Johnnie Evans, who died last Saturday of lockjaw caused by running a nail in his foot, was held last Tuesday from New Hope Baptist Church. Johnnie was the only son of Mrs. Evans, a widow, who lives on E. 57th street and was a bright and well-liked chap in school. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 647 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 9244 Los Angeles Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1913, at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday Noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure publication in current issue of this paper. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year $3.00 Three Months $ .75 Six Months 1.25 Per Copy .05 question enables us to only insert those of real merit and dependable. Our new policy of investigating all advertising of which there is any Friday, May 20, 1927 Volume 40, No. 50 EDITORIAL THE AMERICAN NEGRO PROBLEM "The American Negro Problem", so says, the South Los Angeles News, "is a racial problem and will continue as long as the white man remains white and the black man remains black, if the races dwell together." And in the same paragraph ye editor states that "America is the land of the free and as such the colored race are entitled to every advantage in the way of education and political freedom." But, says he, "The great problem remains, the separation of the races. Each race going its own way and solving its own problems. "The American Negro Problem", a Angeles News, "is a racial problem and as the white man remains white and black, if the races dwell together." A graph ye editor states that "America is to as such the colored race are entitled to a way of education and political freedom great problem remains, the separation of going its own way and solving its own problem. When we started to read this editor it was all about, but as we read on we was as to what the South Los Angeles editor For, said he, finally, "There is certainly the colored people to live in a white man to live in a colored district." Well now, Mr. South Los Angeles, press the opinion of at least the major say that the colored home seeker is not at house up against yours or even to get close contact with you; its just the matter of and offering him the core. You know as practice of the so called superior race to worth while. Why are you aware of the like the other large American cities, written of New York and Chicago for this change of heart, within the past few years the Negro to those sections of the city we light districts. In your editorial you yourself have a made good according to his education am afraid that you, like many other would men, have the wrong perspective concern you say, you desire to let him make his capable of holding positions in all brand business, then move the petty obstacles discrimination as to race or color in public. Why, you even object to the Negro' ocean. I say, God's because you did not ocean, yet you would call it yours, and out the black man from carrying oness is cleanliness. You seem to have but one though Black man or Negro is striving to live' Well, where and what is your neighbor is wherever, and whatever property I am for. You even read history with your p your mind. Don't you know that Britt many tribes who came from the North, and that as they came others disappear the Angles who proved stronger in both left unhampered until the proud Saxon in strength, hence the combination Angle. The Negro is not clamoring to live of heritage he is determined to live in country in which he had his civil birth. his ford parents were brought as labor laid with their own hands the foundation can civilization was builted. If you will even study the history of this country you will find that it is the constantly crying about Negro invasion white man objects to the presence of the midst as strenuously as does he the Negro Read Walter White' "Fire In The that in the remotest sections of the South greater strides in home cultivation than Be charitable, brother editor, I re white, but what about your soul? The first chapter of Genesis and the reads:—"So God created man in his o of God created he him; male and fema This does not even suggest that God rule the earth. Neither does it offer an a colors of men, and I presume it was be in the image of God, was destined to be being or entity, and would study science would know that different climates provence the white man from the frigid zone from the torrid zone. And if you will you will find that you, Mr. White Editor of ignorance, roaming the sea and makin er brother. We believe that God's plan is that a in time enjoy the same sunshine of reli have tolerance fro myou—Just stay in y let me live in mine, I shan't come across. When we started to read this editorial we wondered what it was all about, but as we read on we were in no further doubt as to what the South Los Angeles editor was wanting to say, For, said he, finally, "There is certainly no more advantage for the colored people to live in a white district than for a white man to live in a colored district." Well now, Mr. South Los Angeles editor, I believe I express the opinion of at least the majority of my group when I say that the colored home seeker is not at all anxious to back his house up against yours or even to get close enough for personal contact with you; its just the matter of your eating the apple and offering him the core. You know as well as I that it is the practice of the so called superior race to hog up everything worth while. Why are you aware of the fact that Los Angeles, like the other large American cities, with however, the exception of New York and Chicago for these, it seems, have had a change of heart, within the past few years, are wont to relegate the Negro to those sections of the city which really are the red light districts. In your editorial you yourself have said that the Negro has made good according to his educational advantages. Now, I am afraid that you, like many other would-be-fair-minded white men, have the wrong perspective concerning the Negro—If, as you say, you desire to let him make his own way because he is capable of holding positions in all branches of professions and business, then move the petty obstacles from his path, such as discrimination as to race or color in public places. Why, you even object to the Negro's taking a bath in God's ocean. I say, God's because you did not and cannot make an ocean, yet you would call it yours, and put up barriers to keep out the black man from even carrying out the edict that godliness is cleanliness. You seem to have but one thought, and that is that the Black man or Negro is striving to live in your neighborhood. Well, where and what is your neighborhood? I take it that mine is wherever, and whatever property I am able to buy and pay for. You even read history with your prejudices on the rim of your mind. Don't you know that Brittany was invaded by many tribes who came from the North, South, East and West, and that as they came others disappeared until the coming of the Angles who proved stronger in both mind and body, were left unhampered until the proud Saxon came and were equal in strength, hence the combination Anglo-Saxon? The Negro is not clamoring to live with you, but by right of heritage he is determined to live in the United States, the country in which he had his civil birth. The country to which his ford parents were brought as laborers and they willingly laid with their own hands the foundation upon which this American civilization was builted. If you will even study the history of economic conditions in this country you will find that it is the poor white man that is constantly crying about Negro invasion. The truly wealthy white man objects to the presence of the poor white man in his midst as strenuously as does he the Negro. Read Walter White' "Fire In The Flint" and you will find that in the remotest sections of the South, the Negro is making greater strides in home cultivation than the poor white man. Be charitable, brother editor. I realize that your face is white, but what about your soul? The first chapter of Genesis and the twenty-seventh verse reads:—"So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them". This does not even suggest that God made a white man to rule the earth. Neither does it offer an apology for the different colors of men, and I presume it was because man, being made in the image of God, was destined to be an intelligent, unselfish being or entity, and would study science to the extent that he would know that different climates produced different colors—hence the white man from the frigid zone, and the black man from the torrid zone. And if you will read a little further on you will find that you, Mr. White Editor, were once in a state of ignorance, roaming the sea and making a meal on your weaker brother. We believe that God's plan is that all of his creation should in time enjoy the same sunshine of religious freedom. So let's have tolerance fro myou—Just stay in your own back yard and let me live in mine, I shan't come across. THUS FAR: NO FURTHER As a result of the ruthless warfare present Chief of Police Davis, against the those of the Eastside, two officers of ours heaped upon them as goats for this being indicted by the grand jury for m. The indictment is by no means a p. This will be the question for a jury of the after hearing the facts from the witness. This indictment does mean the end of the warfare, of the multiplicity of arrests of making up a budget worth while at and faithful group of its citizens. This indictment has said to the Ch. and No Further. Reason returning to fire. result of the ruthless warfare as laid out of Police Davis against the citizens Eastside, two officers of our group leap upon them as goats for this sort of pet by the grand jury for murder. Dictiment is by no means a pronouncement the question for a jury of their peers to the facts from the witnesses under consent does mean the end of the trail for the multiplicity of arrests simply for a budget worth while at the expen group of its citizens. Dictiment has said to the Chief of Police. Reason returning to first principle As a result of the ruthless warfare as laid down by our present Chief of Police Davis, against the citizens, particularly those of the Eastside, two officers of our group have had the cause heaped upon them as goats for this sort of police work by being indicted by the grand jury for murder. The indictment is by no means a pronouncement of guilt. This will be the question for a jury of their peers to decide upon after hearing the facts from the witnesses under oath. However, this indictment does mean the end of the trail for the ruthless warfare, of the multiplicity of arrests simply for the purpose of making up a budget worth while at the expense of a loyal and faithful group of its citizens. This indictment has said to the Chief of Police Thus Far and No Further. Reason returning to first principles at the altar of truth will bow and a new dispensation based upon right will prevail to the end that reason, law and order will reign su- Volume 40, No. 50 HAWKS HANDS "MURDER! MURDER!" SHE YELL ED, ACCUSED MAN ATTACKS OFFICERS When an excited telephone call came in to Newton Street Station screaming "Send officers out to the 1613 E. 27th St. quick!" Officers Coppage and Howard always on the job, rushed to the scene. As they ran to the door, Mrs. Georgia Brown ran our screaming "There he is, there he is! Back in the kitchen!" Expecting to find a desperate murderer standing over the prostrate body of his victim, they drew their guns and cautiously approached the kitchen. The sight that met their eyes looked to the officers like a small edition of the Mississippi flood. Home brew, home brew, everywhere and Eugene Brown, husband of Georgia, standing from a sink already overcooked, as he madly smushed more bottles into the mess that lay in waves on the floor. As the officers came in, he swung at them viciously with a broom barely missing them and cursing them loudly. He was finally subdued and both were booked at the police station for Wright act and possession. Interrogated as to her reasons for the murder alarm, she replied that she was mad and excited because to an argument with her husband over his destroying the intoxicating beverage. The officers cautioned her about making such misleading, calls as it may sometimes cause serious trouble. LOVE DUELISTS TO TRIAL E. W. Gordon, who shot and seriously wounded his discarded, sweetheart, Cora Robinson recently, was booked for a preliminary bearing Wednesday, on the charge of assault with intent to kill but she was not considered sufficiently recovered to appear as wiliness against him at his trial. The "Hawk" put in a rather strenuous week much of his effort being put forth in trying to catch culprits that so far have escaped his relentless malice. One of the biggest catches was C. C. Julian, the oil magnate, who was called before the jury. Those who were where that concerns them must learn: that the gas they have to buy for the "Lizzie" goes up or down according to the sweet will of the scheming, wangling, concealing heads of Oil Companies. But now the casuality list: WHOSE JUG IS IT? Laura Clemens, Margaret Wilson and Carrie Gorman were arrested at $44 Hemlock by officers from Newton Division who found the three women and a Jew who gave his name as "John Doe" surrounding a wrapped up gallon of moonshine which sat lonely on the floor. "Now whose jug is it?" yelled the officers. "Not mine, not mine!" chorused the occupants of the room. They were all locked up and tried next morning in Judge Turney's court. The women being found guilty of Wright Act and possession. The Jew with a fine of $50 for vagrancy and lewd. A fact that did not come out in the trial because the women would not "squeal" was that the whiskey be longed to the Jew and he had just arived to make a sale. ANDY "BLACK BOTTOM" SMITH 100SEN GORM THE BOTTOM ASCENDS FORM THE BOTTOM Old man Andy Smith who has lived for years down in the Santa Fe lowlands by the river was found guilty of Wright Act and possession in Judge Trevor Tucker. Andy is the father of Caggle, the famus dancer of the Black Bottom and the world erasing dance is said to have been originated by her right here in Los Angeles and was named "The Black Bottom" by spectators on account of the old man's home being located in what was then called the Black Bottom. OFFICERS HUNTING BANDITS WHO HAVE AND RESPOND TO WHO BIND AND HOB COUPLE Officers are searching for two Negro bandits who are alleged to have bound with ropes and robbed, Mr. W. H. Henry and wife of 3504 S. Vermont Ave. Two diamond ringa and 140 in cash were taken from the couple. Prisoners Put. Out S.S.S. Call For Murray and Stewart—Would Ball Out a Slinking Battleship. No matter it an warranted prisoner has only been in town five minutes he seems to know of Murray and Stewart and puts out a hurry up call for them works the generally obliging gentlemen very hard and takes odes of money, but the money is always forthcoming. Some people say the boys struck up in Weepah. First came Randolph and Shemfield. Their bonds won $500 each. Trice and Haynes of Pasadena, $1000 each Smith and Hauling $1000 each the Clemens Wilson & Gorman women $500 and many more. "COTTON" GORDON LOVE DUEL TRIAL POSTPONED The preliminary trial of E. W. "Cotton" Gordon for the serious shooting of his former swepheart. Clara Gordon, which was set for Wednesday had to be postponed because the victim of his bullet was unable to leave the hospital to appear against him. BORORITY GIVES FIRST OF SERIES OF TOURNAMENTS Last Saturday afternoon, the Rho Psi Phi house at 1289 W. 38th St. was the scene of the first series of the six weeks' whist and 500- tournaments sponsored by the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Many ladies dressed in dainty afternoon frocks were present enjoyed afternoon games. Dellie Johnson were served after which prizes were awarded as follows: Whist 1st, Mrs. Geneva Childs; 2nd, Mrs. A. C. Smitherman 500, 1st, Mrs. Liddell. Bethel A. M. E. Church at 1307 W. 30th St. will hold its cornerstone laying for the new church on Sunday May 29th at 3 o'clock. Everybody is invited. BURGLARY ALSO The system of car theft the boys operated was to drive the stolen cars to lonely places in the Mojave desert, there strip them of all movable parts, wheels, tops, etc, and sell the parts where ever they could. After arrest, they confessed to near 11 ya douseness mysterious burglaries of homes and business places that have baffled the police for months. The arrest is considered a good blow to juvenile crime. SLIPPERY FINGERS! James Smiley and Napoleon Haul ing were hauling in the dough by working as a team of clever "Dips" They were arrested and held under $1000 bond. In Hawk language a "Dip" is a plick-pocket. WALTER GOT ROUGH Walter Griffin was arrested at 10th and Maln by officers Green and Young of Newton Division. He is charged with assault with a dangerer weapon. He is a shoe shine artist from Texas. MARION JORDAN TO MURDER TRIAL IN JUNE Marion Jordan, who shot and killed his wife and attempted suicide will be tried in Superior Court in June. MOJAVE DESERT DUMPING GROUND Many Frames of cars stripped even of engines being found in the Mojave desert furnished the first clews to the many missing cars from Los Angeles for some time back. Tracing this on down a score or more of cars were found in use in the city fitted with the various missing parts. These were constructed perforated after leaving the car partly stripped, and the parts will be identified and returned to the owners if possible. RARE ABILITY DISPLAYED IN OPERETTA The "Belle of Barcelona", a colorful operetta挂 at Independent Church, May 11th, under the direction of Mrs. Geo. A. Beavers, Jr., was a success in every sense of the word. A packed house had assembled to spend an enjoyable evening hearing and seeing this operetta. About 50 Jahre boys and girls were in the case and choruses and each carried out his and her part well. The cast was well chosen. The "Belle of Barcelona", Margarita played by Marguerite Robinson, was well portrayed and in this part, she displayed her ability as an actress and a vocalist. Her speaking and singing voice were clear and sweet. Salinthus Whittaker, who played the hero, Lieut Harold Wright, was excellent. A very model English governess was Verna Stratton, who, in criticising Spanish customs, always ended with "now in England——" Pat Molone, played by Rutherford Scanford, brought down the house with his funny sayings and actions. Special mention should also be given Theodore Oliver, Senior De La Vega, who was a perfect villain in every way. The play was full of dramatic scenes and humorous situations but everyone left with the satisfaction of knowing that they "lived happy ever after." Space will not permit us to go in to detail about the play, but suffice it to say that it was well acted, well staged, and well directed and it was the kind of a play that all enjoy. Mrs. Beavers should be given credit for successfully putting on this operetta, for, as we expected, it went over big. IN SPRINGFIELD (Continued from Page One) Labor (Chicago)—Anna Anderson, Placement Clerk, Main Office; George V. McCoo, Placement Clerk, Mala Office; Luther French, Messenger, Main Office; Arthur Naylor, Placement Clerk, Main Office; George W. Griffin, Supt. 35th Street Branch Office; Estelle L. Arnold, Asst. Supt. 35th Street Branch; Lonnie Moneese, Placement Clerk, 35th Street Branch. (Office)—Robert E. Townes, Solicitor, 35th Street Branch Office; J. P. Kennedy, Solicitor, 35th Street Branch Office; Beatrice Turner, Clerk and Stenographer, 35th Street Branch Office. Industrial Commission — Myrtle Jackson, Stenographer; Louise Corbin, Clerk; Capt. Joseph L. Morgan, Clerk; Lieut. Carl Monte, Clerk; Harry Barnes, Clerk; Edd. Jefferson, Clerk; Calvin Rich, Messenger; Columbus Adkins, Messenger. Public Highway—William Hodge Messenger; William Thornton, Engineer; W.E. Mitchell Messenger; Wilburt Hickman, Messenger. Messenger and Clark; Edward Gorum, Messenger and Clark; Edward Gorum, Clark; George Hates, Jennifer. Health Department—Frank Wilkins, Clerk; Bert Singleton, Messenger; Raymond Green, Messenger; E. L. Rodgars, Messenger. Department of Registration and Education—Chrishes Clarke, Clarke; Alex Adantur Generals Office—Walter Holmes, Messenger. Do not be deceived by the selfish interests opposing Propositions 3 and 4. In seeking to becloud the "sue", these interests are asserting that the purchase of the Gas Company's eleccompetition and will "burden the taxpayers with a huge bonded debt". So much for their dire prophesies. But how do they account for these ACTUAL CONDITIONS. You are now being served gas by two "competing" gas companies. Has this "competition" lowered your monthly gas bill noticeably, or improved the quality of the dirty, smoky gas you have been getting? Official records prove that it is the Municipal Power Bureau, and not the Railroad Commission, that has established and maintained Los Angeles' low electric rates. In 1922 the L.A. Gas and Electric Corp. was forced to ask permission of the Commerce Commission to increase its rates to meet the electric rates previously established by the Power Bureau The Municipal Water Bureau has a monopoly of the water business in Los Angeles. But the Water Bureau's maximum domestic rate is 18 cents per 100 cubic feet, compared with the average domestic rate of 18 cents charged in the 183 largest cities in the United States; And how do these interests that are howling about competition account for the fact that the two "competing" gas companies in Los Angeles are charging rates that are almost double the gas rates charged by the Long Beach municipal gas system. The Long Beach system gets its gas from the same source whence comes the Los Angeles Gas Companies' natural gas supply. The Pasadena municipal light and power system has a steam plant capable of generating all the power that exists. How do these Interests explain the fact that Pasadena is able to buy power from the Edison Company at almost half the price the Edison Company extracts from the Los Angeles Power Bureau, which is forced to buy power from the company. Propositions 3 and 4 at the June 7th election will permit four Municipal Power Bureau to give you better service and approval of these issues or propositions or proposals of the tax payers one cent. STRONG SUPPORT FOR JUDGE SHELFDON Former Judge Caryl M. Sheldon was selected as the Bar Association's candidate in the plebiscite held to determine the attorney best qualified for Office No. 14, according to the announcement of the Vice-President, of the Los Angeles Bar Association, Mr. Hubert T. Morrow. Complete returns of the vote or the attorneys gave former Judge Sheldon a tremendous majority over his opponent, A. M. Bledsoe; (not Judge Beni Bledsoe). Caryl M. Sheldon was for three years Police Judge at the University Station. He graduated from University of Southern California Law School in 1920 and after four years' practice of law enlisted in the Ninety-first Division. His army service kept him from completing the five years necessary to transfer from the Police to the Municipal Courts, when the Municipal Courts were established. More recently he has been Chief Counsel to the Probation Administrator. Mr. Hubert T. Morrow in making the announcement of Sheldon's victory, stated, "We feel that former Judge Sheldon will be a worthy associate of the twenty-three Bar. Association candidates who received signal victories in the last election. The public's endorsement of the Bar's endeavor to take the bench out of politics and keep the right sort of men in the judiciary has been most gratifying and we are glad to ask the public's vote for a lawyer of the caliber of Caryl M. Sheldon." Allied Federation Strong Behind Candidacy Of Messrs. Martin, Ingram & Foster The Federated Clubs are strong behind the candidacy of Virgil Martin, Snapper Ingram and Mr. Foster in the 5th, 19th and 12th Councilmatic Districts respectively. In doing so the organizations aver they are but following up the notable victory gained at the recent primaries. They say futher that the aggressive Ingram on his worth promises a distinct asset for the people of Los Angeles. That Sparks, by his loyalty to the Crery machine is in the discard and that Martin represents the real independent spirit and a square deal. The district should have their continued support from the primary and will be returned a sure winner. JUDGE ISADORA BLAIR DINES PARTY The Chesterfieldian Courtly and placear barkeeper, Judge Isaacove Blair, entertained a 'ow of his friends at dinner on last Monday evening, at the Burdette Cafe. It was one of those rare treats of a life time to enjoy the good judge Blair had provided. These presents were Dr. J. S. Outlaw, Attorney in Charge, w. K. Beaum and Mr. J. B. Beaum. The diner hours were安排 and all departed Declaring Judge Blair the Prince of or PROPOSITIONS 3 AND JUNE 7th ELECTION WILL permit the Board of Harbor Commissioners to lease to the Bureau of Power and Light a parcel of vacant the land in the Harbor District as a site for the Power Bureau's new stand-by steam generating plant. WILL ENABLE your Bureau of Power and Light, by the establishment of its new stand-by steam plant, to provide Los Angeles with the most reliable and dependable type of electric service. WILL PREVENT interruptions in the Bureau's power supply—and thus insure power and light consumers against the losses and inconveniences of such interruptions. WILL BENEFIT DIRECTLY the taxpayers by providing a substantial revenue to the City in rental payments from the Power Bureau for the use of a piece of City-owned tide land. WILL PUT TO BENEFICIAL USE a parcel of tide land that is 600 feet back of the nearest water front and has therefore been declared by the Harbor Department to be unavailable for shipping or navigation purposes. APPROVAL OF PROPOSITION 3 WILL ENABLE the City to secure a fair and complete valuation of the Los Angeles Gas & Electric Corporation's electric system. WILL OPEN THE WAY to better service and lower rates to all electric consumers. PROPOSITIONS 3 AND 4 ARE NOT BOND ISSUES AND WILL NOT INVOLVE ONE DOLLAR OF EXPENSE TO THE TAXPAYERS MONSTER TRADE WEEK EXHIBITION Beginning Monday, May 23rd to May 29th Inclusive Hair Dressers' First Exhibition, Demonstration and trade display—MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. MAY 23, 24 and 25 at— Demonstrations by experts and when you see one you will attend then entire trade show. Beginning at 2 o'clock. Excellent program evenings. On Wednesday night at the Trade Show, something now will be presented to Los Angeles. A Magazine Style Book. Don't miss seeing it! ..... To the presidents of the Federated Clubs: Don't miss Tuesday afternoon at the trade show, your complimentary ticket will be there. Bring your friends. Each afternoon and evening will be worth your while at the Trade Show. Have your Face Powder mixed to suit your completion! Where? At the Trade Show. Everybody's wondering about the style book. Come and See! Miss Roena Eloise Muckelroy, a graduate student of the College of Music, University of Southern California, and a pupil of Mrs. Annie Mottram-Craig, under whose careful instruction she has studied for a period of five years, was awarded first place in the grand finale of the California Elstedford Contest, Tuesday evening, May 7th at the Gamut Club. The Disteddfod contests have long been recognized as a classic among musicians because being national in the scope of their activities, they have placed the best musical talent of each state upon a competitive basis not only to seek the winner but also to inspire a more technical, a more intense study of the art in music. Singularly, Miss Muckelroy has won the highest competitive honor in music that this State has to offer. A few weeks ago she was chosen to represent the Los Angeles District, which selection was made after the judges awarded her the decision above the other contestants. Eight districts of California were represented in these grand finals, all of which, according to the judges, made a very creditable showing. Miss Muckelroy is the second and youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wainwright Muckelroy or San Bernardino, California. She graduated from San Bernardino High School in 1922, and came to the University of Southern California the same year. Since that time she has been a pupil of Mr. Craig who is ranked as one of the most efficient professors of vocal instruction in the Pacific-Southwest because of the leading artists she has contributed to the musical profession. Those who heard Miss Muckelroy sing in the Grand finals of the California Elisteddfod Contest were convinced beyond a possible doubt that her voice excelled with richness of artistic and natural beauty. Her articulation clearly enunciated each word. Her technique showed the finesse of efficient training and careful study. Her modulation revealed several distinct variations of tonal color. Her stage presentation was in itself, commanding. All of which portrayed the essential qualifications of an artistic singer. She, like her contestants, sang "The Rose's Cup," and "Flowers of Forgetfulness." Miss Angie Bell Harrison, her accompanist, presided at the piano in effective ease, consciously in sympathetic connection with the singer. Thus she rendered a very good accompaniment. Local Hair Dressers Annual Trade Display It will be a notable occasion along the line of the art of hairdressing when the women who, forging to the front in the line of endeavor will hold their Annual Trade Display, May 23, 24 and 25 at Eagle Hall, 822 Central Ave. This will indeed be an event worth while and should attract thousands and we cannot help but appreciate these business women who are striving to attain the highest efficiency in the hairdresser's art. For further information call Mrs. C. G. Allen, ATlantic 7659 o Mrs. C. W. Winslow, ATlantic 6964. Hanford News R.v. H. H. Mitchell returned home Saturday morning from Santa Rosa, where he attended the Northern California Baptist Convention. A special meeting was called at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Tuesday evening for the purpose of suggesting plans for the proposed May Carnival. Mr. Kenneth Crawford, one of Hanford's leading young society buds, is now in Los Angeles, visiting with relatives. Mrs. M. McEachen, our popular reader, recited several interesting poems for one of Hanford's leading social clubs at the Woman's Club House, Tuesday evening. [Image of a person with a dark face and a neutral expression, looking slightly to the right.] LISTEN FOLKS! FOR A LIMITED TI COMPLETE RADI (Nothing but the Best and Noth TERMS $25.00 DOWN, $10.00 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY PLETE RADIO $ nothing but the Best and Nothing else to B TERMS $25.00 DOWN, $10.00 MONTHLY (Nothing but the Best and Nothing else to Buy) TERMS $25.00 DOWN, $10.00 MONTHLY A REAL DISTANCE GETTER A Receiving Set Built of Only the BEST QUALITY of Materials, Noted for Its Selectivity—Ease Of Operation Tone Quality—And Beauty DON'T FAIL TO ACT ON THIS TODAY CALL WEstmore 9065 FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION PHILCO SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY C Aladdin's Lamp MANY a time when money has been needed to meet some unexpected demand, haven't you wished for that wonderful lamp of Aladdin? At such a time the owner of Edison 6% Preferred Stock can easily borrow from 75% to 90% of the face value of these securities from his banker. Or, should it be necessary to sell the shares outright, a ready market exists throughout the United States where they may be quickly converted into cash. Invest your money in Edison 6% Preferred Stock today and be prepared for financial emergencies. For a Safe and Permanent Investment EDISON 6% STOCK Cumulative Preferred (Authorized by the Railroad Commission of California) $25 per Share, $26 on Installment Plan of $3 per Share for each Share or not all issues, both Preferred and Common have full voting rights SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Owned by Those it Serves Edition Building, 3rd © Bowy., Los Angeles, California · MAIn 7120 THE AMERICAN WOODMEN "Giant of Negro Fraternals" ASSETS JAN. 1, 1925—$1,248.143.01 Pays Sick, Accidental, Burial and Death BENEFITS—ISSUES POLICIES FOR $250 TO $3,000 B. H. GRAHAM—Sick Supervisor Office 1490 Central Avenue Phone: WESTMORE 3400 J. E. Becter, Clerk Camp No. 1 B. K. Wattles, Clerk Camp No. 2 Camp meets 1st and 3rd Friday Nights, Monks Hall, 15th and Central Avenue M. C. COOLEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-PAY ELECTRGTHERAPY Residency 362 East 55th Street Phon. AXridge 0897 1545 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Hours: 11:24, 2:44, 7:24, 9:14, Phone: DR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYOERHE FORCELAIN BK:DGEWORK 851½ Central Ave. Corner 9th and Central Vandike 7302 Los Angeles, Oak H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates -PHONES- Office, Main 2500; Res. HU 7800-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 5 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES, CALIF DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Blvd. 843 Central Ave. Res. 851 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF EAT AT THE WHITE SOX CAFE AND CHILE PARLOR Specializing In Barbecue, Home-Made Pies, Waffles and Hot Cakes Try our 35 cent plate lunches. We are open day and night. Soft drinks and fountain service. We will deliver orders above 50 cents. AFTER THE GAME, SEE US 1348 E. 38th St., Facing The White Sox Ball Park 38th and Compton Phone HUmbolt 9042 D. C. KNOX, Preprister HOTEL ST. AGNES 900 GLADYS AVENUE HEADQUARTERS FOR RAIL- ROAD MEN Near S. P. and U. P. Depot Phone: MAin 1200 Hot and Cold Running Water; Steam Heat in Every Room; San- tary and Quiet Rooms. Special Low Rates. CALL AND SEE MANAGER Ankights of Pythias of North America South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia Pacific Lodge meets the second and fourth Thursday nights in each month at the Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. Chancellor Commander, Luther R. Saunders, 1311 E. 15th St., Phone: ATlantic 6772. Master of Finance, J. G. Lindsay, 2729 Glassell St., Phone: DReXel 6470. T. B. Noirman, K. of R. & S., 1926 New Jersey St., Phone: ANgeus 3971 COMMUNICATION Of Mt. Marion Lodge, No. 5, Watth, Calif. A. F. & A. M. meets 2nd and 4th weeks of each month. Officers: R. Morrison, W. M.; S. Carton, S. W.; B. Harris, J. W.; S. H. Attkinson, Secy. OFFICERS OF THIS GRAND CHAPTER O. E. B. Californias and Jurisdiction. G. W. Patron, M. B. L. Tyrell. 338 Chester St. Jackson. 1279 Forest St. Bakersfield. G. A. Patron, Mr. S. M. Beane, 1920 Naomi Ave. Los Angeles. G. A. Matron, Willey Willim- ning. 963½ - 12th St. Los Angeles. G. Tres- uner, Mrs. S. L. Alexander, 1414 E. 48th Place Tyrrell. 58 Chester St. San Francisco. G. Conductress, Mrs. Medina Longrux. 186 Wul- st. Woodland. G. A. Conductress, Mrs. Rocki- Martin. 2521 Hunter St. Los Anbeed G. Lodrerrn, Mrs. Annie Jobe. 3693 Wall St. Los Angeles. G. Ada E. Barrie. 1333 E. 27th St. Los Angeles. Treacher of Kid Repair, Mrs. Gusta Johnson. 1117 R. B. Karpinski. COURT SOLOMON. NO. 8677 ANCIENT ORDER OF Court Solomon, No. 8677, Ancient Order of Forresters, meets the 1st and 3rd Friday nights of each month at Odd Fellows, Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. The hour is 8:00 P. M. MONROE L. ELGIN, Chief Ranger DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Mest2 First and Third Thursoays of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. Lucinda Boss, M. N. G., 7032 Lanewood Ave. Phone Granite 2152. Mrs. A. E. Salkon, W. R. 1384 E. 16th St. Phone Atlantic 9652. JOHNNIE JOHNSON LINCOLN AND FORD Salesman PHONES: {HOllywood 2908 } {HUmhall 4570 In order to offset certain unwholesome rumors, to wit: That T. S. N. Maloof, owner of Carver Acres, is not the actual 31, page 51, San Bernardino County, of Highland Avenue Tract, 2178, Plot page 52. they speak for themselves. My offer every one. If it is not as we say, you opportunity to make One Thousand Dolbts our word. Remember this offer is by, anywhere, at any time. able, a man of outstanding character, and ad integrity, in California, who has for the public, is my General Manager. He highest honor, and invites investigation and Mr. E. B. Maxey, building contract in Los Angeles, known everywhere as strong business qualities, certifies as to stated. ing. Get in now. Water rights go with dates will lose. Tract 1, recorded in book 31, page 51, San Bernardino County. You will also find Maloof Highland Avenue Tract, 2178, Plot 2, recorded in book 31, page 52. Search the records, they speak for themselves. My offer stands to any one, and every one. If it is not as we say, you don't have to buy. Here is a splendid opportunity to make One Thousand Dollars, by anyone who doubts our word. Remember this offer is unconditional, to anybody, anywhere, at any time. The Rev. R. H. Wade, a man of outstanding character, and 18 years of unquestioned integrity, in California, who has for the first time to deceive the public, is my General Manager. He is known as a man of the highest honor, and invites investigation to the fullest extent. And Mr. E. B. Maxey, building contractor of 20 years' residence in Los Angeles, known everywhere as an honorable man, of strong business qualities, certifies as to truth of the facts above stated. The land is now going. Get in now. Water rights go with the land. He who hesitates will lose. T. S. N. MALOOF, Owner. E. B. MAXEY, Contractor. RICHARD H. WADE, Manager. GET! GOLDEN WEST M. B. REV. RICHARD H. WADE Manager Tract 1, recorded in book 31, page 1. You will also find Maloof High 2, recorded in book 31, page 52. Search the records, they stand to any one, and every one don't have to buy. Here is a splendid opportunity lars, by anyone who doubts our unconditional, to anybody, anyw. The Rev. R. H. Wade, a man 18 years of unquestioned integrity the first time to deceive the public is known as a man of the highest to the fullest extent. And Mr. tor of 20 years' residence in Los an honorable man, of strong b truth of the facts above stated. The land is now going. Get the land. He who hesitates will T. S. E. B. RICHA Pasadena Brevities BY: WM. MATT SOLOMON The members of the Brotherhood and Euzelian Classes of the Friendship Baptist Church, under supervision of Capt. Wm. Reynolds, the well-known choir director, are being organized into a choral club. Quartets and sextets have been formed and arrangements made for stated rehearsals preparatory to the grand concert which is to come off in the early part of June. The Captain needs no introduction to the musical world having been a choir director for many years in the East, where he has an enviable reputation. --- Mr. and Mrs. McDonald were the hosts to a reception given Mr. and Mrs. Lee Heard on Hamon's street on last Monday night. Many beautiful and useful presents were given them. The Annual Sermon of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. will be held at the First A. M. E. Church next Sunday evening. Little Miss Gladys North and Master Timothy Harrison of the Primary Department represented Friendship Baptist Church in Children's Contest last Friday night in Los Angeles at the Methodist Church and of course it goes without saying they brought back the laurels. Miss North took the first prize and young Harrison also but following the age-worn slogan, "Women and children first," Master Harrison had to play the part of a hero and allow Miss North to take away the laurels. These young people were accompanied by Mrs. Cassie Sweet, Director of young folks activities of the church; Miss Claudice Jones, Junior Console artist of the church, and Mr. Ralph Troy, ex-superintendent of Friendship Sunday School. With more than a million votes to with good, and still in the running, Mrs. Unda Harris, one of the most popular members of Friendship Baptist Church was successful in winning the Whippett automobile for having procured the largest number of subscriptions in the contest just closed by the Pacific Defender, Mrs. Harris is thoroughly known for her persistence, bearing the inimitable record of never losing in anything she undertakes to get over. Her many friends are congratulating her in the new acquisition. Look! The biggest Tea of the season, Federated Clubs, 1334 M. 23hr St. May, 29th, 3:30 to 7:00 p. m. DO NOT FORGET unwholesome rumors, to wit: f Carver Acres, is not the actual owner; we wish to make the following observation: I solicit a thorough investigation on the part of anybody who doubts the honesty, and integrity on my part in offering these lands to the public. If any statement made to the public can be proven false, or not absolutely as advertised, I agree to frofeit $1,000 gold coin U. S. money to any one proving same. CARVER ACRES, is the property of T. S. N. Maloof, and I am in position to give title to individual purchaser, on payment for his acre, whether one acre is sold, or the whole of the acreage is sold. The records of San Bernardino are open to the investigation by any citizen who may desire to do so. You will find Tract 2177 of the Maloof Highland Avenue The Senior Mission Society of Friendship Baptist Church will give a feast of "seven tales" arranged in banquet style in honor of their President, Mrs. Short, who leaves for the Southland the morning following this affair which occurs on the evening of the 24th. The winding up of the airplane dive by the Golden Rule Department of Friendship Baptist Church will be celebrated on evening of 27th in the Social Room of the Church, when a contest will end the festivities by crowning the King and Queen at the 15th anniversary, representing Rumania's freedom from Turkish domination. King Ferdinand has decreed that both houses will honor this occasion and a large crowd is expected to witness the coronation. Come and see who will be crowned the King and Queen. PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL_ANNUAL INSTITUTE The President's Council Annual Institute will be held at the Y. W. C. A. 12th street, Thursday, May 26th beginning at 10:30 A. M. The State Parliamentation, Mrs. J. C. Banks will have a Parliamentary Law School in the morning and an excellent program in the afternoon. At 9 A. M., the Executive Board will meet at the Y. W. C. A., so they may be out in time for the institute. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Coming as a pleasant surprise, was the announcement of the engagement of Miss Clotilde Bennett to Mr. Albert Brodie, Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride-elect's aunt, Mrs. Paul Brown, 2713 Glassell street. About 25 girls were present when Miss Mary Betresse passed a bowl of cecil brunner roses under which were hiddenminiature hat boxes for each guest, marked "The Latest News" and the announcement. Miss Ebnett looked very sweet in flush colored georgette and lace. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers; love-bird and cupid molded ice cream brought delight as well as other good things. Mrs. Brown was assisted by Miss Inez BeBennett, Mrs. Robert Amand Martinez at the piano. The wedding will take place the latter part of June. The Southern California Alumni Association will hold its regular meeting Sunday, May 2nd, at Wesley Chapel Church, 8th and San Julian Sts. All members are asked to be present. Mrs. W. L. GORDON, Pres. CONSUELO BRIGHT, Secy. Don't to bear Minnie M. Albritton in last song recital at Independent Church corner 18th and Paloma. Bernice 86out at the Piano, Anspices of the N. A. A. C. P. This property, named after the great scientist of Tuskegee Industrial Institute, offers the greatest opportunity to be found anywhers 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 Lous, Etawonda, Cucomonger, Upland, Ontario, Chion, Corona, Arlington, Riverside, Colton and Redlands. Twelve miles from the city hall of San Bernardino. It also joins the finest Olive Grove in California. Buy one or more acres at once. Prises advancing with improvements. Delay means loss—get in on the ground floor. This is your one opportunity to own some of the best land in California. Rich, level soil, midst highly improved orchards, vineyards and olive groves. Geological survey shows abundant water supply; water rights with every acre. Buy one or THE LIFE OF JOHN W. HARRIS T. S. N. MALOOF Owner of Carver Acres avenue and you ly competent to Located in highly improve Right in life from Los Angle State for poult raise. This acre avenue and you will meet our representatives who are thoroughly competent to explain all the details of this proposition. Located in the midst of health, wealth and prosperity, on a highly improved highway, from Los Angeles to San Bernardino. Right in line with highly improved orchards; about 54 miles from Los Angeles' Court House. Also the finest place in the State for poultry, rabbits, in fact everything that you want to raise. This acreage is surrounded by several large cities. Plenty Belle Salter-Tyler, Contralto, Greatest Surprise Race Find! (Continued From Last issue) Because she really deserves it, on account of her inspiring and uplifting song genius, the Eagle will print her full song program: Ingenious Song Program of Belle Recitative and Aria, in Italian O Don Fatale, (O Fatal Gift) from Don Carlos.....Verdi Belle Salter-Tyler II. English Songs: Out from the North.....Browne My Pretty Jane.....Bishing The Lass with the Dellicate Air. Arne The Awakening of Spring.....Spross III. German Song: Icb Grolle Nicht (I Will Not Grieve) .....Schumann Spirituals: Go Down Moses.....Burleigh Swing Low.....Fisher INTERMISSION IV. Caller Herrin', in costume (Fresh Her- Herring).....Scotch (The fish-wife selling her fish, tells the dangers of herring fishing.) V. Piano Solos: Polonalise in A. Militaire.....Chopin Selected Luvenia Harper Patterson Spanish Songs (in costume) Estrelilla, Mexican (Little Star) Ponce.....La Forge El Capotin (Rain Song).....Lumis El Arriero (The Muleteer) Unforgettable, gripping the very heartarounds of, her amazed hearers, arresting the soothed minds of the grateful observers of her art, travels the pure, sweet, rich song of Belle Salter-Tyler like a romantic entrenching hegaways harp of richest melodies over the magnetized audience,—no artist in the whole world can magnetize an audience more, completely and make them laugh and make them try at her own sweet will; than Belle Salter-Tyler! She is more than a perverse and tender-wise, powerfully acting and reacting contralto singer, she is one of the very few nong-charmers that entirely and irresistibly dominate and always hold an audience, so that no one can ever escape her raptuous and magnificent spell she weaves LODGE NO. 86 SIELIG ZO HENDERSON & HENDERSON - 12 & CENTRAL AVE A down-town store with down-town prices. Hats, Shirts, Ladies and Gents' Hosiery. Everything a haberdasher should have. Red hot when they last. around every one that hears her. She, like Florence Cole-Talbert, is so great, that she does not depend mainly or nearly on Negro Spirituals to earn her the coveted fame as a brilliant and matchless singer, for she sang only two spirituals and she sang them superbly, martyr-like. She is a sure-footed, bra-soaring, fine-eye, finest—enchanting language singer in all the leading European languages, and more than that, she is a clever and seasoned natural actress, a mimic, a characterising specialist in types-singing and character-acting that she steels the breath away from her baffled and hypnotised admirers. chanted and eyes-and-mouths-and-ears-and-hearts-opening auditors. We've heard Matzenauer, Schumann, Helnack, Anna Case, Johanna Gadaki and many others—none of all can be better, none is better, and most of the star singers that appear in the gorgeous Metropolitan Opera houses have not the wonderfully mobile, flexible, (ones; xue m penguuo) Poro Returned To Mrs. Malone (Continued from Page 1) The cloud of uncertainty which has enveloped Poro cleared away last Monday, when Judge Moses Hartman "Caller Herrin" in costume a Scotch fish-having song, completely thrilled the helplessly commared audience—an audience that had totally surrendered to the commanding and demanding art of Belle Salter-Tyler. Her Spanish costume songs, in originality, romanticism, limpid purity and overdowling grace, caught the audience more secure than the preachments or religion may catch the average sinner. Her German lyric, "Ich große nicht!" was sung richer than many German-born contrite singers could sing it. Her beautiful mother-song, not listed on the program, had the audience tear-wetted and contrite of heart. In four languages, Italian, English, German and Spanish, a true and matchless familiarity, a clear enunciation and the rarest kind of contrale-song mastery was easily demonstrated to her en- per acre and up. Terms—10% down and balance to suit purchaser. This amount will place you in possession of an acre of the best boulevard lands. Gain an independence. Buy now before prices advance. T. S. N. Maloof, is sole owner of Maloof Tract No. 2177, and 2178, Highland avenue, San Bernardino County. We guarantee to every purchaser full protection. This is the most wonderful opportunity ever offered west of the Rocky Mountains. There will never be another such offer in your lifetime. If you wish to get in on the ground floor in this proposition, visit our headquarters at 2727 Central who are thorough- proposition. prosperity, on a San Bernardino. ; about 54 miles best place in the that you want to ge cities. Plenty N - 12 & CENTRAL AVE downtown prices. Hats, Shirts, everything a haberdasher should while they last. chanted and eyes-and-mouths-and-ears-and-hearts-opening auditors. We've heard Matzenauer, Schumann-Helnck, Anna Case, Johanna Gadski and many more. None of all can be better, none is better, and most of the star singers that appear in the gorgeous Metropolitan Opera houses have not the wonderfully mohile, flexible, (open eyes, run, pennanting). Poro Returned To Mrs. Malone (Continued from: Page 1) The cloud of uncertainty which has enveloped Poro cleared away last Monday, when Judge Moses Hartman sitting in the Circuit Court, handed down an order which declared Poro College the sole property of Annie M. Malone and coated Receiver Conrad Pacenb, the bumptious white official, whose rough-cheek domestication over the famous institution, had aroused Negroes the country over to deep resentment. Pacenb was ordered to turn over forthwith to Mrs. Malone, all of her property, including $83,000 worth of gilt-edged bonds and other personal effects, as well as all records of Poro which might be in his possession. The recover did not show his face personally at the college, but let his assistant handle the transfer. There were hallelajahs and rejoicing when he left. In an exclusive statement to the Associated Negro Press, counsel for Mrs. Malone explained the case as follows: JUNE TEENTH C 50 CENTS 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 Do not measure my proposition by others of a like nature. Mine is different from any other yet given to the people of California. In fact there is nothing to compare with this proposition. I also finance and build homes anywhere in Southern California. Resources unlimited. If you have the purchase price on your acreage we will make every effort to build for you; putting in fences, chicken corral, rabbit hatchery, allowing you to pay out in small monthly instalments. Here is a splendid opportunity to make a substantial beginning toward an independent future. We also carry Fire Insurance, Rentals, Sales,—City, Country and Suburban properties. In fact anything in the Real Estate line. Information cheerfully given. Building Department We do a general 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 usity to you. Give us a call at Water in abundance alre Busses go up to the Sundays, 9:00 oclock A. M. CARVER 2727 Central T. S. N. M RICHARD H. WA Telephone AXridge 4533 A. W. Carpenter NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Res. 1167 E. 57th Street During our Introductory C Three Beauty East LOOK BEAUTY SEWILLA'S THREE general contracting, building and of every kind; painting, plastering document contracting, architectural d nments, bungalows, courts, stores, or any description, and furnish archit reasonable price. what you give us an opportunity to give us a call at our headquarters abundance already on the land. does go up to the land Tuesdays, oclock A.M. ARVER ACE T. S. N. MALOOF, Owner HARD H. WADE, General M. AXridge 4533 A. W. PARRISH Carpenter and Builder OB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL DAY CON E. 57th Street Our Introductory Campaign we will three Beauty Essentials at a spec LOOK BEAUTIFUL BY USING A'S THREE BEAUTY E We do a general contracting, building and financing, build-construction of every kind; painting, plastering, paper hanging, plumbing, cement contracting, architectural drawing. Apartments, bungalows, courts, stores, duplexes, modern homes of every description, and furnish architectural drawings for same at a reasonable price. We ask that you give us an opportunity to prove our ability to you. Give us a call at our headquarters. Water in abundance already on the land. Busses go up to the land Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays, 9:00 oclock A.M. CARVER ACRES 2727 Central T. S. N. MALOOF, Owner HU. 0579 RICHARD H. WADE, General Manager During our Introductory Campaign we will sell Sewilla's Three Beauty Essentials at a special rate x x TRUE SKIN FOOD Perfect beauty is done willa True Skin Food Clean Skin, Destroys Blackheads Tissues and Sagging Mucus Crow's Feet from around the giving the Skin a soft, or Wonder discovery. Can be $1.00 It beauty is dependent upon a bea Skin Food Cleana, Bleaches, and Boys Blackheads, Pimples, Blotts and Sagging Mucus, Removes it from around the Eyes, Removes Skin a soft, clear, enviable or recovery. Can be used by young au $1.00 PER JAR Perfect beauty is dependent upon a healthy skin. Sewilla True Skin Food Cleans, Bleaches, and Tones up the Skin, Destroys Blackheads, Pimples, Blotches, Builds up Tissues and Sagging Muscles, Removes Wrinkles and Crow's Feet from around the Eyes, Removes all impurities, giving the Skin a soft, clear, enviable appearance—A Wonder discovery. Can be used by young and old. VANISHING CREAM This Cream contains the not clog the pores or grow refreshes the skin, making 50 CENT FACE The secret in using Pow blend with your complexion Our Powders are especially type from the fairest skins cream contains the purest of ingredients, pores or grow hairs. It protects the skin, making an ideal base for 50 CENTS PER JAR FACE POWDER secret in using Powder is to use a POWDER your complexion, as well as hairs are especially blended for each the fairest skins to the deep tone This Cream contains the purest of ingredients. It will not clog the pores or grow hairs. It protects, smooths and refreshes the skin, making an ideal base for powder. The secret in using Powder is to use a Powder that will blend with your complexion, as well as a Good Powder. Our Powders are especially blended for each individual type from the fairest skins to the deep toned brown skin. 1 E. B. MAXEY Contracting Department ing, building and financing, build- ting, plastering, paper hanging, architectural drawing. courts, stores, duplexes, modern and furnish architectural drawings an opportunity to prove our abil- lity headquarters. body on the land. land Tuesdays, Thursdays, and DE, General Manager ACRES ALOOF, Owner HU. 0579 Estimates Free PARRISH and Builder DAY OF CONTRACT Los Angeles 5-21-4 Campaign we will sell Sewilla's materials at a special rate FUL BY USING BEAUTY ESSENTIALS odent upon a healthy skin. Sees, Bleaches, and Tones up the Pimple, Blotches, Builds up pus, Removes Wrinkles and Eyes, Removes all impurities, Sear, enviable appearance—A used by young and old. PER JAR a purest of ingredients. It will looks. It protects, smooths and a ideal base for powder. SUPER JAR POWDER der is to use a Powder that will as well as a Good Powder. blended for each individual the deep toned brown skin. Down at the Pacific Gables Sunday, Jack Dempsey, the Manhannas, Man- Killer, looked like the same Dempsey who knocked out Pirpro, the Wild Bull of the Pampas. The way he kept set the Tony Fuente and Benny Hill down the upsets Vic Alexander in his mountain is a real good proof he is starting, a real smoothbok. There is nothing sure, he seems to be his real concern. He seems to be his real concern. He the money and has not over estimated himself as he does not feel ready to meet Paulino in July. This being the age of upsets wouldn't extras sell for a buck a copy if he upset his lost crown from Gene Tunney's bean? JOSEPHINE BROWN WHITE GRL IN SEN- SATIONAL TOURNEY History was made Saturday, May 14th, for the first time in the history of Los Angeles. A colored girl play, a match Tennis game against a white girl in a city-wide tournament held at the Griffith Park courts. Josephine Brown is the girl's name and her performance against her opponent did more to help break down the bars of color in sports than any other sport. Open-water women's sports at the campuses and clubs has not been prevalent and colored girls have either been tentatively excluded or have lacked the boldness to apply for an opportunity to compete. The match, which is an annual event, held especial interest this year manifest by the large number of contestants. There were many appearances in the tournament. Sunday though practically the best new players of the city were pitted against many of the veterans of former conquests. Some of the most important matches were Men's Singles: Patchen Teasdale 64, 2-6, 6-0; Johns-Wales, 62, 6-3; Men's Doubles: Penderson and Isenbut defeated Henry and Sharif 62, 6-2. In women's singles, Peggy James, N. Biller, 61, 6-0; Helena Long, Mrs. Ward 61, 6-4; Miss Hort, McKay 61, 6-1. The matches this year held added attraction from the inducement of many beautiful trophies, and a $50 prize and cup for women's singles. Over 75 tennis players were entered for the men's doubles, mixed doubles, women's doubles, men's singles, and women's singles, but Miss Brown was the winner. Negro Girls Her sister Dr. Emily Baldwin and the Eagle Sports Editor were the only Negro spectators of the great crowd surrounding the eight amateur cement courts. Application having been made and accepted by mail it was not known to officials or players what Miss Brown's nationality was but when she reported at 9:00 o'clock Saturday morning for the 9:30 Match no comment nor evasion was attempted. Miss Marlowe a lovely dark-brained girl of the Helen Will build, arrived at 9:31 and on being shown who she was to play, showed real sportsmanship. She did not hesitate to reach out her car for her request walked out on the links to face the colored girl across the net. Then began a match such as in soldier seen for decades, part of both players to win. Miss Marlowe only 110 pounds showed excellent footing and had Miss Marlowe far superior in net play and service but Miss Marlowe was great in return and backhand strokes. Her back-court plays were excellent but in service she often netted two balls out three in an endeavor to drive just over the net to leave Miss Brown in a difficult position. Miss Brown played brilliantly at the volleyball senior miss stroke and showing excellent control, being being played on all the other courts at the SAY! LET'S HAVE A QUESTION PARTY! Issue after issue we have hit behind telegraph poles and watched 'our "gentle readers" of this page stamped and run over the traffic come to get the Eagle as soon as it gets to the street. Now we know by that you like the paper so one of the budgets. New lots of our random items to know things, lots of all kinds to know things, as we are building in both ask and give information in the Mill Bottle column. For example, John Doe writes and puts it in the newsletter. Mr. Doe gives us advice. We publish the questionable Michael Ree shoppers and they get the news you want to know and the harbours. Brigitte Biddo don't have to work in the bank. She fire in your company; everything you want to know in the world of news. CAMPUS DUST CURTAIN CALLS BY: CLYDE THOMPSON [EDITOR'S NOTE] - Through some unsolvable but unavoidable mystery that happens at times in a publishing plant the valued column below became lost at our last two issues. Meanwhile the news contained, therein became stable, hence relishing only fresh news, as do our esteemed readers, we were able to save this very timely sketch of the brilliant young man mentioned below. His achievements both on athletic field and in class room, not only deserve the highest commendation, but also proves that all things being equal, the better athlete, the better student. We also highly appreciate the efforts of Mr. Clyde Thompson in writing Campus Dust. The Agenda Club is a club composed of all the Negro students of the University of California at Los Angeles. The president, Ralphie Bunche, is a senior and has been at the university four years, during which he has not only maintained the seemingly impossible grade of 7A, but has found time to squeeze in three years of basketball competition. He has played on the three championship teams and in three conference teams, a signal athletic honor. In recognition of his sterling work he has been awarded a scholarship to study law at Harvard University. The Belle Lettres Club or the University of California is sponsoring an Oratorical Contest. The contest is to be held in the Touchstone Auditorium at the University of Southern California; on Friday, May 20 at 8:30 P. M. President Von Kleismetdé has donated a cup to the winner and three medals are to be given. This contest is expected to draw all of the prominent colored high school debaters in Southern California. CHICK SUGGS FIGHTS AT THE OLYMPIC "It's an ill will that has been nobody good," says Cildar Pangas, great little New England Billy who has held the top in the battleship; another rans for some time back here. So when Zoellin's in jail, good, necessitated his drawing, and very quickly matchmaker, "What?" Wadkins turned over in his book to the page marked Suggs, got busy and skipped up the great colored boy that Wadkins fans have such anxiances to see in person. Suggs beaver the heavier bag he's to make $12 pounds to Texarkan weight of around 19. Suggs has campaigned against the best of the Eastern father weight crop having touch "Bod" Chapman "Honey Boy" Flipgangen, Sabe Herman of California and alberni. Suggs has already started West. Taylor and his manager Bodd Long, are headed this way and will arrive here Friday, May 11th. This will be a battle worth going miles to see and may be anybody's fight at the end of the 10 chapters. same time the greatest crowd was around the cops on which Miss Brown and Miss Macphrey were fighting out Miss Macphrey won the fight with a 6-5 and the ground with a 6-4 but campaigned the coped and slightly so as shock hands with her hammer the net "Don't play Bridge tonight wilde dear, it's cheaper to go to— A-MU-B-U THEATRE—Friday, France Bushman, Carrie Meyers, Joan Heart, "Saturday, Fred Humes in Broche Buster, Sunday, Whispering Sage, Bon Ton Club girls in an original vaudeville show next week. HIPPOPROBOM—Picture this week: "The Wolf Hunters." Robert McKim, Virginia Brown Fair, Mildred Harris, 7 acts vaudeville. ROSEBUD TREATHE—Friday, 20: Gift, Nite and "The Night of Love" Sat, 21: 4 acts vaudeville and "Midnight Lover's." Sunday, Big Feature. CARTPOLT—Ebby Ankles Revein in "Sbake, Rastle and Roll." Tom Harris, Mal Patton, Chick Johnson, Monch 4, Midget Harding, Bebe Harding, Lee Goldie Ed. Tolliver and Josephine Mc Cole, old girl Victoria, and dizzying whirl of beautiful girls. LOEW'S STATE—The Tender Hour, Fanchon and Marco's "Tassels" idea. METROPOLITAN—The whirlwind of Youth. Eddie Pacebody in "Way out Close-ups and Fade-outs BY: CHARLEY MOORE When Doug Farebanks and Mary Pickford go to Malibu, Africa, to hunt with the Johnson's it is to be hoped the strenuous "Dug" don't try his hare fists on some of the lions, tigers, leopards, pythons and wild men he meets, else Movieland will lose a great figure. More and more the Negro is making himself felt in the pictures. There will be over a hundred more films made this season. And William Williams is one of the pioneers shoots and screen shows. He has worked in nearly every big feature made. A studio lot in the most interesting place on earth, "Snowbound" Alaskan trading posts that make you shiver, stand beside thatched South Sea island huts that make you feel surrity, lazy and skelete-fiddle. Fans wonder how those shots are take when the engine heres or motor seems to be coming right off the screen at you. That's a secret! AT UNIVERSAL STUDIO—James B. Lowe and one hundred extrats are putting the finishing touches to the great feature. AT WARNER BROS.-Bloyd Shak- erford; N. Carry; N. Stewart; G. Brockett; G. Bruce; Richard Colonna Oliver Smith signed with Richard Dix at Lakey Productions. AT WARNER BROS.—Mildred Washington: Edna Cunningham. Fishing at the best now with trout and bass biting hungrily. Dr. Bemans and party had the bad luck to lose 10 out of 30 also have caught at the San Diego lake because a great catfish caught by one of the party and strung with the bass cut the string, releasing the whole catch. They were regained with difficulty with the exception of 10. In the Bishop country the lower portions of the streams are really because of the melting snow. Fishing is reported good in the upper branches. A number of catches are reported from June last in the Hammond country. It snowed in Big Bear valley last Sunday and went of the glorious years forced to leave Big Bear lake because of the cold Weather conditions are reported better. There are a few trout in Hill creek but the 100 from Raffinade and San Bernardino have thawed them out. # WEEKDAY Wilmington—Joe Ouestero vs. Jimmy Hackley, main avail, slight rounds; Tiger Johnny Clyne vs. Leo Mitchell, semi-avail, six rounds; Joe Bell vs. Joe Cortes, six rounds; Billy Red Atchie vs. Billy Clark, four rounds; Chief Hernandez vs. Pat Fattier, four rounds Ocean Park—Hans Jenkins vs. Jack Miller, main even-avail rounds; Golden Hess vs. Rax Hibbush, semi-avail, six rounds; Roxie Rothstein vs. Carlo Navia, six rounds; Eugene Torres vs. Tony Francis, four rounds; Phil Renick vs. Toxie Garbay, four rounds THURSDAY Culver City—Jackie Spencer vs. Sammy Shock, main event, ten rounds; Don Levy vs. Young Bello, semi-avail, six rounds; Sammy Rothstein vs. Mickey Erno, six rounds; Dick Hoone vs. Franke, four rounds; Sandy Garrison vs. Joe Florez, four rounds. San Bernardino-Baby Sal Sorra vs. Patty McGraw, maine evens, six rounds; Walter, Beck vs. Emmanuel Thomps, semi-wilson, six round; Raymond, Reginald, na, Sa, Barton; six rounds; Milton Smith vs. Tony Francis, four rounds; Claude Haggala vs. Joe Willson, four rounds; Forrest Sweet vs. Ray Allord, four rounds. L.A. GIANTS PLAYED THIRD GAME The Fighting Los Angeles Glance met unexpected but noble defeat at the heads of the San Diego Jacobs Team, Sunday, May 15, at the Jacobs home grounds in San Diego. Two errors in the first jailing though unavoidable were made by air-tight playing of Jacobs' men the land could not be overcome. Two pitchers, Farley and Lowell were used, Lewis hurling 4.13 and Farley 4.23. The boys are not making and alibit, but spectators who were there say the "Hunters" did not even have a chance to warm up on the diamond before time to play. The reason of this was that two white teams were playing also, making a double header. They were the Hubbard Cuba or Lola Angelo and the Cubs losing 7-4. On Independence Day, July 4, and also the preceding day, their third, the Giants will have a chance to wave Old Glory over the Jacobs team and wipe out the defeat. Although Jim Hunt was not down with the bops Sunday, his Captain George Adams handled the team in a master manner. Adams is not only a good field general but is also a first class player, and his work added to C—the light fighting of the men under his command is what enabled them to make the three scores they did against that kind Jacobs outfit. Paul Wilson is a real star. A ball has no business coming to centerfield while Paul is there. Butler, the team's great catcher is playing at his best, he gets two of the three hits, Sunday, gets speedier than ever, outfitting any bunt that leaves the pitch. Paul who is greater than the most military man started on an outburst but was well prepared to win. He was well prepared to win. Ninety-nine attempts have seen him in many expensive plays. He also played but the teammates were not able to find him. With his outburst at bunt he leaves not just Jim Hunt with a good coaster basket, midfielder, and utility player in the power four. When he hits the ball from the back he is the best in the league. Hard, earnest effort and many dollars spent with telegraph companies in an endeavor to get suitable opponents for the available boxers resulted in refusal after refusal. Godfray was the hardest man to get matched. Many wires were sent to Eastern boxing centers to try to coax some good big man into the same ring with the Black Shadow, but all to no avail. magnificent on the card and went on the guard—Lomax left town, while Henry and Mack House could not be rotten together. Now there is one boy Willie Henry who would have stolen the show if he could be matched against any one able to give him a fight. He is back in Galveston now but will probably appear in Dick's next card. Welcoming only 175, he beat Chevallier welching 215 and won by K. O.'s over every opponent he met on the Coast. For the postponement Dick will treat the fans to a great surprise and will pull one of the biggest lights ever pulled on the Coast. He will announce what he has up his sleeve a little later. They accuse Collina of being timid and being able to go only when out in front but the way the classy Mexican general stood up to the claws of the flying Ace Hudkina showed that he must have nerve and now he is squawling off with a gladiator almost as dangerous. They light at Jack Doyle Palace or Fistfulca, the Olympic Auditorium, on the night of May 24, and one need not be surprised at any morning a day or two before the fight to see the gallery-gods lined up waiting for the doors to open. For in spite of reverses mingled with successes the Mexican idol is one of the popular figures on the Coast, the popular only Millaillness but at the classy, colorful battle he pays up. There is one thing should give Bert a lot of cockiness; that is, that he has whipped the whole Shade family. He holds decisions over the two brothers, Bill and George, and got a four-round decision over Dave. This great supporting card will send the cash investors home satisfied if case either Bert or Shade cut the 9 rounds short by "doing their shopping early." It reads like this: Benny Hill vs. Erale Owens, heavyweights, six rounds; Jackie Carr vs. Benny Miller, 133 rounds, six rounds, Evans Fortune vs. Al Willon, 165 rounds, four rounds; Sandy Garrison vs. Mike Flores 125 pounds, four rounds. A stress of business kept Leo P. Flynn in New York, and that the veteran game would not be in Los Angeles for the contest. hunter who is bound to win the documentary of the old by knuckle days of Eddie Fisher, Peter Jackson and other great gladiators, and lined up what is probably the largest stable of promising young fighters in the West. He is his line-up: Felix Alba, weight 129; Joe Fenton, weight 129; Gill Ramos, weight 145; Carlis Navia, weight 110; Tony Garbay, weight 182; Tony Ruis, weight 138; Emilio Orts, weight 140; Charles Well, weight 115; Henery Celaya, weight 136. Boxers, high or low, in the "Sock Block and Tabe 'Em" game should get in this row by all means. You don't know how many thousands of promoters look down this line for new material. Leaves cans and record with Red Hagan, the Main St. A. C. impressario. BLACKIE MILLER—recently arrived from Seattle, formerly a leading boxer there, in training Russ Whalen. Cowboy Willis and some of the other good boys at the Main St. gym. Blackie knows his "onions" and is always in demand as a fighter. Once in a while general Jim Daugherty, pal-manager of the greatest bearyweight in the world, takes his pen in hand and when he does he lots the world know what he thinks of the man. He is usually all of whom are doing Godfrey, his Black Shadow of Lelperville Below in a letter from the vortatile Mr. Daugherty who is back East now on business: