California Eagle

1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1927 VOLUME 41 LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927 NO. 1 THE LEGION CLUB HEARING SENSATIONAL Legion Club Investigation Replete With Sensational Episodes The hearing by the Police Commission anent the Legion Club on last Wednesday developed highly sensational situations, one following another, as various episodes were related by the witnesses placed upon the stand. HUGE AUDIENCE PRESENT The room of the Police Commission was crowded to the utmost with witnesses. The hearing last from 10 A.M. to quite 6 o'clock P.M., and even then all witnesses subpennaed had been brought in. However enough had been brought in, the perp particularly so as regards some of the police who were said to be behind the plot to mess up the Legion and its permit. FOUGHT VALIANTLY The Legion boys put up a valiant fight to maintain its license and at the end of the all-day hearing by a vote of two for and two against, the Commission was deadlocked and thus the case remains open until another meeting of the Commission. CAUGHT IN THE DRIFT It is said that a mass of evidence was submitted against the accusers, Officers Brown and Buelar, as a reprisal for their activities against the club. So much so, that the president of the Legion, to whom the accusers rebuke them and ordered their suspension for a hearing before the Commission on next Tuesday. The testimony on this angle was highly sensational, having to do with "wine, women and songs." BURGLAR-RAPIST AT TACKS WOMAN AT HOME Officers are scouring the city for an unknown man who attacked Mrs. Gertrude. Howell, colored, after robbing her at her home in a bungalow court at 3507 Hooper, Saturday night, June 4th. Mrs. Howell was sound asleep when awakened by a man with a handkerchief over his face standing over her bed and pressing a big gun against her body. "Don't yell, or I'll shoot," he commanded. "Where's your money? She gave him her purse which only contained 50c which he contemptuously threw back on the bed. He then attacked her with his knife against his will and crawled back through the window which he had prized open and entered. Fifteen minutes later on attempting to rise and call, help she found the man was still outside her window watching her. He threw his flashlight and pointed his gun in her face and dared her to move. About five minutes after he repeated the threat when she again attempted to call. Waiting a half hour longer until sure he had left she called her brother-in-law who notified the police. A squad of officers headed by Shunna and Maxwell accured the neighborhood but the criminal had escaped. His apprehension is only a matter of hours as special efforts are being put forth by the Detective Department. The same man is thought to have committed six or seven similar offenses in the southern part of the city lately. Mme. Albritton Thrills in Song Recital The Recital given at the Independent Church under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. on last Monday evening, May 31st, was pleasing to the utmost when Los Angeles' own prima conna, Mimie Albritton, ascended the heights in song. Her rendition was superb excelling it assumed all previous efforts. Her worth as an artist cannot be too highly praised for her work is in her work and no one who heard her on this occasion could but help to sing her praises and feel the better for being present. Spingarn Medal for 1927 Goes To Anthony Overton A PIONEER IN LIFE INSURANCE ORGANIZATION FOR NEGROES New York, June 3- The National Association for the Advancement of Colonized that the Spingard Medal Award Committee met in its offices yesterday and awarded the Spingard Medal for 1927 to Anthony Overton, of Chicago, President of the Victory Life Insurance Company, President of the Douglas National Bank of Chicago and manufacturer. The Medal is awarded to Mr. Overton because of his success in a long business career and for the crowning achievement of securing the admission of the Victory Life Insurance coming as the first Negro organization permitted to do insurance business under the rigid requirements of the State of New York. This is the thirteenth award of the Spingarn Medal which goes annually to the United States citizen of African descent deemed to have most signally distinguished himself or herself in some honorable field of human endeavor. The members of the Committee on Award of the Spingarn Medal are: Bishop John Hurst, Chairman; Dr John Ilope, President of Morehouse College; Cohnel Theodore Roosevelt; Oswald Barrison Villard, Editor of the Nation; Dr. J. H. Billard, Director of the Jeanes and Slater Funds; and Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Editor of the Crisis, Roosevelt and Dr. Dillard were unable to attend the meeting but expressed their preferences in writing. The Medal will be presented by Zona Gale, the novelist, at the 18th Annual Conference in Indianapolis, June 22 to 28, of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mr. Overton was born in Monroe, Louisiana, in 1865, was educated at Washburn College and received the degree of LLB. from the University of Kansas in 1888, being admitted to the bar in the same year. Mr. Overton was a member of the Shawnee County, Kansas, from 1898 to 1899. In 1899 he established the Overton Hygienic Co., manufacturing baking powder, extracts and toilel preparations, or which he is still President. The plant was removed to Chicago in 1911. He is now President of the Douglass' National Bank and the Victory Life Insurance Co., which he organized in 1923, and a member of numerous fraternal bodies. Since its organization the Victory Life Insurance Company has loaned more than $233,000 to Negro property owners, only one loan exceeding $15,000, the bulk of the loans being for sums under $5,000. In April of this year the company had close to $5,000, and in May of this year outside of Illinois. The company is developing Negro activities and prepared its own valuations and all statements for the years 1925 and 1926 in its own office. PASSING OF MRS E W. CHILDS The passing of Mrs. E. W. Childs, 1445 W. 36th Street, at the Dunbar Hospital, as a sequel of a major operation for appendicitis on Friday of last week, was a distinct shock to the family and many friends of the deceased. Mrs. Childs was the eldest daughter of Mrs. Addie Hooker, and her daughter and husband, Mr. E. W. Childs, had just settled after disposing of their interests in Canada to make their home here, so they could be near their mother. Mr. Childs had just purchased and remodeled a large business concern on Central Avenue. The daughter was idolized by both mother and husband and was appreciated to the highest by all who knew her. Funeral services were conducted at Conner-Johnson Mortuary on last Tuesday, and the interment at Overcroft Cemetery of friends in attending our sympathy in this god and/or bereavement for husband, mother, sister, brother and other relatives. After a very strenuous two weeks on the coast, Nick Chiles, the fighting editor, departed for his home on Thursday, 8:15 A. M., over the Santa Fe. Mr. Chiles has asked us to express his sincere thanks to the people for their genial and cordial hospitality; and declares the visit a high spot in his life's activities and that he will never forget and appreciates the same. Mr. Chiles' last week in the city was his busiest one; outside of social engagements, the great feat and entertainment by the Press gang was an outstanding event. Also the N. A. A. C. P. meeting and the big day at the Los Angeles Forum. MATTIE MAE STAFFORD At the California Congress of Parents and Teachers, Thursday, June 2nd, 1927, Mrs. J. Wesley Lee, chairman-at-large made an interesting report on "Colored Extension." She said that on May 7, 1926, at the National Congress the colored people asked for separate work; and that the division was made during the 1926 Congress in Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. H. R. Buckner, being made president of the "Colored Division." Seemingly the Colored people lost sight of everything concerning the work but leadership. Mrs. Lee stated that the Colored people in asking for separate work said that they could obtain better results under Colored leadership. They have their National Advisory Board, and Committees composed of white and colored program and Literature. At present there are branches in ten states. Missouri commends the work and since the white workers have had thirty years' experience in P. T. A. work asked them to serve on their committees as workers and not as dictators. Prof. and Mrs. Harris of Atlanta, that a school located in a deplorable section of the city has been very much improved through the work of the P. T. A. and that one colored professor 'was so impressed with the work that he took a course in P. T. A. Educational work. Let us be thankful that this report is centered in Ga. I feel that I know too little about that section of the country to criticise the colored people for the stand they have taken in this work. But, I say, if separate P. T. A. work is good for Georgia it is bad for California. BIRMINGHAM ENTERTAINING SUNDAY SCHOOL AND B. Y. P. U. WORKERS Birmingham, Alabama (Special, June 8, 1927) An official welcome on behalf of the City of Birmingham, was given to the thousands of Sunday School & B. Y. P. U. workers here by President Jones, representing the City of Birmingham. Mr. Jones fills the capacity of Mayor because Birmingham has a Commission form of government. This welcome was given in the City Auditorium, a one-half million dollar structure, which was donated to the Sunday School Congress forces by the City Council in its regular on. Other welcomes on behalf of the various organizations civic and religious, for the official one, and the religious annual session of the Summer School of Methods was officially declared open by Chairman J. P. Robinson, who is presiding, and who calls from Little Rock, Arkansas. The Secretary, Henry A. Boyd, has served for twenty-two years, and is known as a Front Line Sunday School educator, presented the Chairman. This gathering is made up of fourteen venues and departments. It will be in session five days. Workers from every State in the Union where Baptist Church affiliate with the National Baptist Convention of America, have representation in this meeting. Secretary Boyd estimated today that WELL-KNOWN AND PROMI NENT CITIZEN BUYS ON THE EASTSIDE Mr. Joshua D. Allen, who has been a resident of our city for the past 20 years sells his valuable property at 25th St. and Western Ave., to a large corporation and he re-invests on the Eastside, by buying the N. E. Cerner of 28th St. and Central Ave. the Haverty property on which is situated an oil station a five-room and a 14-room two-story house. This property comprises two lotes, 152 feet deep on 28th St. to an alley. Mr. and Mrs. Allen also bought in Pasadena on Manzanita Avenue, where they will make their home. They bought the beautiful property of the Thees, an old German family, which is considered one of the show places of Pasadena. Mr. Allen is well known on the area and in business circles as he constructed an expressing business, for years. The wife, Mrs. Allen is prominent in lodge and church affairs. She was also a school teacher in New Jersey before coming to Los Angeles. Mr. Walter L. Gordon, president of the Walter L. Gordon Co., one of our leading reality firms, is given much praise by the Allens for so creditably handling all three of the deals. The Tenth Cavalry Band Receives Ovation On its arrival last Sunday the famous 10th Cavalry band received at the hands of the populace, an ovation worth while. For the big parade last Sunday the streets were lined, on all sides and gave to the warriors a great band, as they passed on parade. Monday evening quite 2500 persons turned out to hear one of the musical treats of a decade. The great Prof. Hammond, the director, certainly presented a worth while program which pleased to the highest degree. On Tuesday the band gave a concert at San Diego returning to Los Angeles, where several engagements swalt them. A Hunchback Lyrical Artist at the Jefferson High School Aud. A Hunchback Lyrical Artist at the Jefferson High School Aud. BY: LOUI S MICHEL A wee lady of 80 pounds surprises a sympathetic and applauding audience by splendid lyrics. The song recital of Madam Pinola Cunningham Davis, of Salt Lake City, Utah, on Thursday, May 19th, 1927, 8:30 P. M., at Jefferson High School Auditorium, assisted by Professor Wm. T. Wilkins, as feature pianist, Miss Victoria Rice as violinist, and Mrs. Luyhey Harper Patterson as the accompanist of the singer, all chaperoned by the 33rd and Hooper Avenue Church of Christ and the Eastside improvement Association, turned out to be a very pleasing and, as far as the singer is reviewed, a most astonishing event. The tragic, penile, yet courageous and almost defiant face of Madam Pinola C. Davis, as she wanders off in beautiful song, will always linger in the memories of her auditors. Hardly more than 80 pounds of humanity, deformed in body, with her chest shortened and her breathing power greatly handicapped by nature's fate of a hunchback carried on her slender, hardly stronger frame than a ten-year-old child's, this woman is a heroin-singer in gathering and vocalizing an audience. By the beauty of her natural voice in such a pathetic little body, decrying the vital sympathies of an almost fear-tempted audience, this crimped songbird holds her audience in constant expectation and conscious, as well as sub-conscious admiration. Her vocal training may have been of shorter duration on account of her pathetic personality, but her song is sweet, clear and thrilling, whilst her bearing is that of the tested martyr who has a lyrical-artistic message that challenges the big and healthy people, many of whom may never have the courage, the ability and the defiant plug to sing as well as she. This frail little woman, stepmother by nature, is nevertheless, very wonderfully more than alone for the smallness, the deformity and the pathos of her body. Earnest and sincere, as appeals her sad and dramatic face, also rings out her surprisingly emotional song and her audience wonders how so small a lady can emit so heroic and large a voice. Professor Wilkins is surely a corker. Is he a real classical artist, or only a circus entertainer on the Piano, is he one of the other? We feel that ne is a combination of both. He has great ability, but he can play the part of the greatest artistic clown we have ever seen perform on the Piano. And his unusual visage and actions more than amuse the audience. He is really a comic delinquent of Pardurew in circus mood, but doubtless. Wilkins has good ability and makes any crowd happy with laughter and artistic hopes. He lives in Victoria Hice, one of the best pupil of the celebrated Sinclair White Murdock played the immortal Travator, violin version, just magnificent, for better, 100 per cent than only 5 weeks ago, at a regular violin recital of her teacher's pupils. She is a promising pretty young girl with a big future, if she watches her step and her bow. The accompanist, Mrs. Luvenia Harper Patterson, was one of the most features of the recital. She is immensely efficient, never off the track, a concise and noteworthy artist. Better and always better is she growing. Luvenia Harper Patterson is one of the few real relatable companions—she never loses her per-forming singer, and no matter, if the singer is losing herself, Mrs. Patterson is never lost, a never, always an artist winner, who can weather out steer in tow and land to safety, my singer, good on bad. The audience in that big auditorium It is reported that the testimony of the Lone Wolf Club at the recent legal investigation of Lagoon Nile Club was of good avail in helping the Club maintain its permit to operate. Mrs. Jingle Franklin, 1815's Pale mast street, will leave on the 14 of July to visit her sister, Mrs. Irene McClay of Galveston, Texas. ATTEMPT TO BUL DOZE NEGRO BATHERS BRUCE'S BEACH SCENE OF GATHERING BY: DICK CROMWELL The taking down of the names and addresses of some 25 bathers at Bruce Beach on Memorial Day by the Police Dept., appears to have been nothing more or less than a bull-dozing attempt in disguise to coerce and browbeat the Negro into keeping away from those quarters. The attempt failed of its purpose for none left the water and it is to be hoped in the future that if further attempts are made the bathers will take the same stand. The Bruces play no part in the incident, they themselves being still closed, but many with their own bathing suits and conveniences chose to go there as elsewhere. It was simply a holiday crowd. All were private parties. The purported story that they were trespassing on leased ground had no foundation. Various fictional interiors史 began to exploit the Negro who bore his eyes open and refused to be exploited is largely responsible for the action of the police. Complexion in the future is to be no barrier to ordinary citizenship privileges at least. The race is seeking on asking nothing unjust, but is demanding civil treatment. Sooner or later the bathing question must be settled. Why not now? Stand on your rights with both feet if they solicit your名义 refuse and give them a chance to make a show down, and you'll find that some of the present obstacles will evaporate over night. Local Boy Wins High Honor ELECTED TO LAW PUBLICA TION EDITORIAL STAFF Leon Whitaker, local youth, received the following letter Tuesday after noon: California Law Review Seattle Hall of Law University of California Berkeley, Cal. May 26, 1927. Mr. Leon Whitaker, 227 N. Westlake Ave. Los Angeles, California. Dear Mr. Whitaker: It is with pleasure that I inform you that, at a special meeting of the Board of Editors of the Law Review, you were unanimously elected to the Editorial Staff. The meeting was held as early as possible to give the advantage of the summer in which to begin writing. summer in which to begin writing. We will expect a lot of good . . . work from you; so now is the time to get busy. If I can be of any assistance to you, drop me a line; and I will be glad to do anything I can to help you get started this summer. Yours most sincerely, JUSTIN M. JACOBS. The California Institute of Technology, by the Faculty and students of the School of Jurisprudence of the University of California, it contains articles, notes, comments on cases, recent decisions and book reviews, of special academic and practical interest to the profession. The highest honor in the law school is election to the Editorial Staff of the university scholarship and merit as a law student. We ordered out taxi driver to take us to Poro College, and in the same breath asked if he knew where that institution was located. To this inquiry we smilingly answered in the affirmative sitting that he had often taken vistors out there. "Out there" turned out to be out there all right, for after riding for forty or fifty minutes at but even a hault except to hesitate at the door, we were being transported to the outskirts of the city to be a victim of robbers. But these fears were calmed when our very pleasing driver alighted in front of one or St. Louis's most pretentious red brick buildings. "And, so this is Poro" with our eyes looking in all four directions at the same time. Our mind ruminating this was but one of our bewildering thought sentences, and when we turned to the desk and were about to inquire for Mrs. Malone that charming little personality, Miss Cecilia Dyson looked up and said "Why Mrs. ____ how glad I am to see you", and from that very moment until our departure Miss Dyson saw that our every comfort was carefully looked after. We were without ceremony ushered into the beautifully appointed compartment of Mrs. Malone, who, in spite of the fact, at that time, was passing thus what might easily be classed as the "Traval of the soul" was calm as is her mien. Without outward passion this little gentlewoman related some of the many obstacles that at that time were wanting to upset her mental attitude, that was the child of her own mind, and the handiwork of her nimble fingers. Truly no tears stained her cheeks, and there was no hate tone in her voice, but surely we could but feel, and appreciate the heavy heart that throbbed in her bosom at that time, for we realized that here was a woman grand, noble, and true, who had trusted lore, rame and fortune to one man, and had been deceived. While in St. Louis our interest was absorbed mostly in matters pertaining to the Poro College situation and it was due to the fact that we felt that possibly one of the greatest institutions owned and controlled by our group was about to be destroyed. Now, that the winds of time have blowed away the chaff that blinded, for a time, the progress and further development of Poro, we would divert your thoughts from this side of the picture, and in the meantime invite your attention to a future Poro; for this business ship has taken on new fuel and the little Captain, Anna Pope-Malone is at the helm with many thousand Negro youths holding on. She will make the port of fortune and fame not for herself, but for those who believe in her sincerity as a race builder. Among those who contributed to the pleasure or our St. Louis visit were: the Rev. Carl F. Flipper, pastor of St. James A. M. E.-Church and the Hobson family. Of course, when Editor Mitchell of the St. Louis Argus learned that we were in the city he and his estimable wife took us in charge. Their first move was to transfer us from St. Louis proper to their palatial residence just outside of St. Louis. Editor Mitchell is without a doubt one of the few financially successful newspapermen. His plant is up to snail in equipment, surpassed by none we had the pleasure of visiting from Los Angeles to Boston with the exceptions of "The Defender" and the "New York Age." Other places of interest in the city of amboe are the many beautiful Churches—Guinn Chapel A. M. E., Central Baptist, St. James A. M. E., Union M. E., Gallerie Baptist, Union Memorial M. E., St. Paul M. E., and many others. We also visited the Y. M. C. A. the Y. W. C. A. the Unity Finance and the Liberty Loan Buildings. Mrs. R. G. Hardin of Brownwood, Texas, is here at the bedside of her cousin, J. C. Jordan of the Progresive Mutual Insurance Company, who has been confined to his bed for more than eight weeks. As Whittaker in the second Southern Franch student of his class and the first of his race to achieve this honor, we feel that we share with him his good fortune. We know that it requi- ded hard work—and will require more. However, we are confident that he will be a credit to us—as well as to him. Whitaker is spending the summer working in the law office of Abe McDowell, where he will do the writing, and the required studying. The "Eagle" congratulates him and writes a continued message. Page-Tea You oo a cr i ae For Painting and Interior: Decorating 4 A.C. JOHMSTON PAINTING “CONERACTOR _.” jane: HUmbol€ 348-5.) : ere H. WEENBERG’S MARKETS | BEEF, LAMB, VEAL AND PORK ALSO POULTRY, FISH dor ome eae oe nae Sy atom °° Hog Head, per Ib................. citar ola aay per 1s: & Pure Lard por ib es astben peee hole te pat AF STOP ws THAT COUGH a PRESCRIPTION 100000 A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and: Throat Troubles. | —Mfg. and Sold By— © 9th & Central weet Pico & Centra). ONSALEATALLDRUGSTORES yo 50c and: $1.00 Per Bottle - ROY L. LOGGENS | REAL ESTATE BROKER | -INSURANCE AND LOANS - GOQD BUYS IN HOUSES, | LOTS AND.ACREAGE - HOUSESTO.RENT Office, 3808 Central Ave. AXsidge 9394. {f there is anything you want in the line of Homes, | Ranches, Exchange or Trade—We have it! . Consult us before buying and save money. We make good ames out of hard times. Out of town éustomers served by Me ncente: Edward Kelley; Min. bE. Walker; Mis. Mabel McClean | «+s UNRESTRICTED--- | ous PERRIS, RIVERSIDE ‘COUNTY, 10 miles north of tract (Welle on ndjolciog lnad get wates or'isies ai fete), Street graded. j PRICE—$1,250.00 PER 5. ACRES © Ferms: $125.00 Down Payment Balance $25.00 per month at 7% Interest HOW TOGET THERE Depot toward Bleteore. ‘useatgnt at sigh Gaviland Vat ley. Go to Eucalyptus Grovel Turn Hare ons bait ‘mile to. Tract. Agents on Tract; Sundays and: Holidays. Other days by appointment. 4 2 : « E. E. ARMITAGE ae 862 Kensington: Rd. * : BY-THE-SEA, “ND . APARTMENTS. Vgc ee eee mee we mem li bd nag ea pack ie € You Fail To Read—THE €ALIPORNIA LAGLE—You May Never Know: It Happened aT Pn Se ee ool TN MIR 7 rel eommecne tte Sea i On dar it we Bema net ten PC | OP TON'S: qj [ates § S } pau Ei T RAR aA | ¢ % P| Chae b Sphie ‘The Ratitona. Clatter. congratalatag the f0 an esha sary of thyir: this mionth: "i. : Ce * MAKING “PROGRESS j Last week the Golortd. populace of los, Anteles, were. give thee ‘rat ra colored papet ever publthed | Los Angeles, when a Salting eat Was put on the streets om the ove o the Californie Hagia, leadiag Soler ‘the Calttorn Je, leading. colors weekly of tis dity. 'Rioukand of copies ‘were gold to'eager buyers which shows ease ae Seer ao m 5; Credit tor this feat, goes to. Habey Le vette, Sporttog, BBltge: of The Califor ee Mr, Lasts bee ee ling sports writer. te, California, and Bas Gained tite repute. tion by hard work and study. He ie wide-awake young man who névet fails ‘to grasp an Cpa when presented to exploit thé colored ath Tete. He is very highly respected among the white sports writers of this city and is a credit. to colored journal: ism. We take our hats off to Mr. Lev jo and wish for bis continued suc cece WRITER GOES EAST By the time my readers are aeatung the Railroad Clatter, the writer wil ‘be heading for Chicago with the Ra- dio Dealers of California. Maybe I can arrange’ to broadcast the Ratiroad Ciat ter by radio. People say that T. am gifted tor broadcasting, so listen in ev- ery night, you never can tell what will happen. The radio men have arranged their Pullmén and will keep up with all events as they travel East. This isa fast world unléss you can keep up with the rest you will find yourself bringing up the rear. From the bar ‘that things look th the present writ- ing it looks to me like my wife will be the Maid on the same train that I am to go East on, That being the‘case I expect to land in Chleago . broke. Whate life! whata tife!! J. CARTER NO. 1 GOES ON SHRIN. ERS” SPECIAL J. Carter, No. 1, left Los Angeles on the much talked ‘of Shriners’ Special for Atlantic City, It will bé a hard old grind and when the boys get back they should take = week off up in ee sinore and rest up. ‘They will have days of continuous service wnd that is not any-easy job, The Rellroad Clat ter Wiakieg them luck. | vee ‘THE.LARK®’ LINE UP, a Bln ot, Ba. Hoag. 'W. Bush, 8° . Hopssed, Bd. Hpuge. Car 71, Bedroom Car—Ed. ‘Garey; Tod Lowry, up for bid. Car 72, Compt—C. Smith No. 1, L, Jenkins. J. 'T. Ambrose, Car 73, Compt.—W. McCormlok, J. Ponder, J. ¥. Howard. Car 14, 16 ‘Sec.e-J. & Moore, J. Montgomery, J, Holt. hat iS I-A. Payne, CH. Levy. / 3. Logan. Car 76; 16 Sec—J. Prayer, J. 8. Harris, W. Asbary, Car 77, 12-1—J, W. Stump, T. Brad- ly, We Thedford. ‘car. 78, 12:1—S. B, Forsyth, W. B. Holland, M. B. Jackson. A. A. MILLER OF KANSAS. CITY, PAYS LOS ANGELES A VISIT. Porter A, A. Miller, formerly of the Los Angeles District but now located in Kansas City was a visitor here iast week. Mr. Miller looked the pic- ture of health and expressed his rc- gret at not being able to spend more time in this city, OFF TO PORTLAND ‘The following porters who were hi:- ed hiere by Instructor L. A. Cofn were, toned to Portland recentiy: W; ‘Thomas, J. Mitchel, J. Peoples, H. ‘Dumas, B; Daubridge, Wm. Morris and aes aoe > °° SBECIAL To. MEMeNIA | ‘The Kiwanis Club, teft last week on ‘a special train for Memphis, Tent. fracker Williams was: the Sondactit 9 home. boy going ‘to a home town ‘It thg porters on that train have arty trouble with the “cracker” they. bet Yer.get it fixed betore=they get to Memphis or they will © long tine gone. FACTS ABOUT SOUTHERN PACIFIC etic Pacitic “pioneered the Wem) tt bas been largely responsibie fer’ Wextorn development. Its talts -beve been thrust into new and ‘ope eects ‘aistricts, Farms and inc have followed. , Southern Patt: le in 3924, 1025 ald 1036 has had siofe ny ralrond ietion Ia had thas eer ee a . The’ math prdjects im: this construction’ progrith have been ‘com: pletion. ofthe: Natron. cut-om, Jn‘ Ore: EAs apuateaton, of the néw. Nnteik iota ni. Welton ee jrhich places Ploente on a:main rail SRSA fans ‘tecond raitiaat the: ‘entire "dts. tance between Yuma and/B}:Pasoi anil ee rs to pegiide« cumootion with The leat jationus Rail YB: re fouto down the Woe) Cotst of Mexet euiaon Mee at ihe Sout ote, Plan ai wpe” ae ppnow Siepats a at-dene, ‘Wo, wonton Wty Pe ben ay At 6 in sabrhpoap@ ta ati “2 tonigh : iain oS * Mave J: Do Banda wants’ thiecboys. to a, LS ee a ee “1 wonder did: the Princo Porters give Mr, 0. A. ta loving cup when he ‘went to v or J. Wor fe still setting them on fire with his new Essex. You can't nit Daddy with.a red apple now. ‘Tell yout friends about the Ratlgoad Clatter. If you cah't. get. a kick ‘out ‘ot the’ you petit #09 a dogtor | because have lost,ail sence of hi- mor. eee mr'aeelto Chas. Ls Upton 2100 W your news}to ‘20th St, < * ws REO! IZE PULLMAN FORTERS ‘ BAND ° At last Ios Angeles is about to have & crack Porters Band. | Fo many months *this~ district has ger waiting to-hear thts glad news, bit ob gocount’ of: matters vitally alfecting the band {t was withheld. The new ‘Los Angélés, Pulman Porters Band will ‘be compe entirely of Pullman Por- tefs operating out of the Los Angeles istrict. ‘The: Pullmsn Company wip have absolutely ing whatever to do with it’ othefQWan to arrange’ fo: memberé {0 be Yn town on the dates when pertbrmances will be given, It ‘was. the it best to maifitain the frame of Pullman Porters “Band. be ‘cause of tie fect that tts members art all Pullman Porters. It will be large ly financ by its own members, pope: Jar sal iption, and entertainments te the present writing the Band: has $70.75 in the treasury. The following ‘porters are requested to get in touch with A. whose address is 1801 B-116th Sf, phone DBlaware 120155 or A. Jonds No. 2, HUmbolt 7307-W. address 1338 E. 42nd St.: B. Baltoh: U, Thropay: C, B, Hil *®. D, Starks: NM, Jobnion; H. J Min Fietoa;"J. WY. Richardson: 1m wil Jecn: W.Kibg: 'F. A. Neal; J. Brice; E.'Hen; Al McNary: J. A. Wortham: EB. L, Arnagd; F. Thomes;.N. Young: ¥. Ollison;| J. Bell, Jr.; J, W. Peery Get in tough with A Noel or B. Jone No’? at dade. 0 ‘A monster band meeting will be bel @ the Southern Pacific Storeroom ‘or ‘Wednesday, 'June 22nd and Thursday Bird at 15M: sharp. If you are i town, comg to one of these meeting: as Mr. A. Noel haea great surprise for ‘tyose who fatttend and-are interested VISITORS: Miss Fr¢donia Hunt ‘and Vernot Lilly were] visitors for the week-end at the home of \Mrs. C. J. Marshall ‘They fell in love with Los Angeles at first sight ang expect to.returh agaia ‘im the near ‘fatgre,. te Read the Railroad Clatter for tht atest, lee <a UNION PACIFIC DOPE + ByzJ. Re ‘The stealthy approach of June with vut the advance notice of torrid daya, found all We true to form and hit ting on all : Lone “Fanning the'Flames of Popularity” ‘ig a pastimp with Dining Car crew'Na 3p4Sthe May Auxiliary of “Arrow: head,” a magazine pablished by the Uhlon' Pacific carries 2 pliote of the diner’ take on, ay “exbibitlon tour. at Pasadena’ pith’ Stowar dW. Me Cally; Panitryman’ Wm. Laver; Lines- iam Fred Woyd; Joe Hakestraw, as Barman. Mins M,C.” Pickens, our dainty. IM tie “Gold Coast” maid 'was-Inclided in ; the personabl of the’Wand-plékpd crew | ty man the Notary Speetal to Tehnes dotph|, Stevens, | the ofMietal Giinlee Uberghoe OF diner 264 hes Sop, geo fouls tooligeton as’ tie oo ShapORst. hee’ bees. aye Siapuantell hen. beet, trang fared from|swing man ‘to Bilfet por- ~. Netlowstona, Sportal, - <a NahS A re at added) year tourist and pala fo, rat matds| will begin 6j i BEG Tor deah,, bt soudy sr" Bomne Buen TT Tee |. Jesu, Thonkis formerly ‘ot. the .U:. io" obasataptam aac salt Day aot oa 08 Shel P, Oakland to Pe 7 award | eu: t,t Se te aut waar | eee iad he ee ee eee The L. A, Limited. 1005. The Los Angeles Lim Sead ta 8 Brag 8 rane iil teks Shee haa. ah th slnip tae avn. 2 of ipheae ees rag fac peteeas Taleb sae eels hate & chabie gow to WAND Out OT it.<. -~ DoW't fopgst? ta seed - ie’ your: ‘aube| neat mage. ether eee fy Unt Gafrlog ship abe Bolage of rai pale Monday night whipa. Mr. Banca i,t ares he a va His loving, wate, Vy Eater, ber i for nis women act oe tats uae ot whole teers were Wagan in the tving th mand ba ere prise him. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harris’ bg B. 56th Street; Mr. and Mrs, Porter Johnson of 1154 H. S6thi Street; Mr. and.-Mrs. Parish: oe eed Mr. and Mrs. nn He Ste eee fr. and | As of , Compton, Mr. . 0: Grayson ot 810% Compton Avenue; Mr. per Cross and eee Mrs. Nash of Jeffer- ‘son ‘Stredt; “Mr, Walter Reynolds af. ‘Hoaper Avenue; Misa Letha Steele’ of ‘12th Street; Mrs, Delilah cone: of Jefterson Street; Ms, Murrel ob- insons. Mrs. Rholles: ‘Mr. J. C. Sm ‘and tie ope ». Colteld ‘Mg. Baward Parker ecients many, thanks to our friends op thefr. great surprise and will be very glag to be surprised at any time. fo ee Se Beentes On WE ‘mfngton street, was ‘shot in the head. by a man with whom he was soiht ‘business, during. an. argument cai Pa misunderstanding. between ‘them. eehaoting proved’ taal s Mf, Jarrlet, brother of Mrs. Turner and Brawn, died Saturday and wail ‘buried ‘Tuesday, May Sist. ‘Mrs, Williams from Los Angeles has bought 2 acres’of land and will try the poultry business, We wish het much suctess. y Mrs. Annie Price, who Bigp,been.vis- iting ber many friends abet for Kansas City, Kansas, May Mr. Johnson & - Jackson, our new laundry and cleaning men, are making many friends ‘and doing quite well in their business. Mrs, Eggleston on East 112th street, eave a drama for the young people Which was appreciated, ‘Mrs, Miller on East 114th street, is having quite a business in demonstrat- ing her different makes of.cars. . Mrs. Green on East 198th street bought & Dodge through her Tast week. Maity more are ready to buy. U.N. I. A, is having some very in- teresting | méetings. | There will be ome notable speakers Sanday, Jane 5th at 3 o'clock at the C. M, E. Church, Come! , a. formerly of Chicago, is the only coe lawyer in our City. As ids Angbles has so many, we are sled io eay-we have ous. We are colcted fo, why Hot peroptée our tece win they give us satisfaction. « | May 26, 1927, Macedonla Baptist Church Cradle Roll Dept. was given a lyarty at the church from 2 to 6 P. Mt. Meny mothers and children were pres ent and a few friends from the Mis sfonary meeting which was held’ ia the’ church ' that same afternoon, Games. were playell and refreshments served to all. A’ Mother's Club {s to be organized in the near future. The chiléren present were: Harry Brown (2nd); Densmore Jones; Ithus H. White; Doris E. White; Pauline B. Bailey: Peart ¥ Bailey; Dwain Jonés; Sylvia K. Lind- say; Vivian Duckett; Mary E. Kelly; Majora K. Harris; Samuel Harrington; Luther Curtis (2nd); Cleopatra "Tay- lor; Alice L White) Lauretta WM. White; Ernest Anderson. A, wonderful time was bad by. all The Cradle. Roll Dept. was orsgalse SPbdETee! ee Bat Wane supet Mrs. Bafley, ‘Ass’t.”Supt.; Mra. 1. A. ‘White, Secy.; Mr. Walter Knox, Gen- eral 8.8, Supt; Rev, Luther BM. Cur- ti Dato and wile 3 ir. Robertson and wile were down from 1650 W. 37th Place looking over eter donoph: Salle Nay ea ca. on ant 4th St. ang has, a pevatta jome. ‘Mrs. Golden. on McGaty. ‘Ave. /has been, very sick but is much improved now, ’ Ray, Rested. seitet thos lem Tem} ae Seuth, Compton, tized four. at uper, the Old” Home and many attended. Mr. J., Myets leavas fbr Chicago in In tar daye tg aye. 4. chance toi do Papiness tn selling and refurn it pos- afble: | t * MER one of onp-old eftiz- cae on BRD Sy “ind Starr | morning: and be. buried: "Tyesday. pedi to be at his wife who. iia eaaon aa pee atthe Looe ee Cease Mee flied erything Midna MEAL A, Plova of 14 eet Wtics Shou: uate onthe’ mia A Me. hey browse. wise Una fou tay Tat Grange cette ate ae nda tee Wet Ho Se vai SV nati iad aga part heen fr nes toned re, pdied St ts x vote aad Ste Py ee aes pes ee ga gel eo May AE by Mie Sash Sue Olek ‘ROSAHILL APARTMENTS re OTS ET Saito ala | come AND tae” fue J. W. COLEMAN a Fal —=The' O14 Rellahle—. ver | M YMENT AGENCY Qe fees 3s ; temas BELLE QNEAL | a | Teacher. Of Piano} E eee 4 Een ailly ter seer Bo | Soren es FB ES Ne antes ered MF. ane aa eee ee tet, oe Bons GE Rion: “las cour nt oc tanaes as musi At 12:88 the Yo oe Bi pe siete, end drs. ee pM to Feport that Mr. Had irk: He vkley, Jr. of 229 Es Sthb-“Mothers' mee wit Mrs A. EB. Baker on last, eee ‘atter noon. All members were present anc reported a: 5. Rar: Geo: Teavte of 1138", 4018 St Was a visitor in this city on: Sunday uisiting. his friend. Mr. W. Tolin. pf 11 W. Senta Fe Ave. - yond Mrs: 2. Watt, and ‘Mr land’ Mré.'C, D.’ Hitcher” motored. t bre oes on Monday and spen' Mra. G, B. Rescop and daughter MGaey stertten Mrs, M. M. Huff of Whittier is dotny fine after her-aperation. She now goe out tor drives im the afternoon.” ~ Mra. J. W,,Cartoll and: Mrs. Rascoe ‘Miss Melrose oad Master Gilbert Bak er, motored to Riverside this week t Sst at the, sick Bed of Drs, Bosse ‘Welt. "Join this. growing family. Hun dreds of “aur best phople,” now ep- Joy “MUWAN": at an economical price. Yiu too may enjoy this su ae ss : ox Plate: thie famous finished laundry There: le ne. obligation. | T, CURTIS. SMITE Sal 286) ‘ nace REPRESENTATIVE Naway Lauadry ME..3005 Sth & Towne Trial Convinces” LICENSED AND. BON N OED REAL 1050116 * ee Watts a MR. EROKER: suit ‘a Hist, of a few of our bargains and bouses ang Lots in Watts, Los ME Room house, lot, 50x150, Price $8, howe, , Price oat ioe thee Serle m | 2 bouser pu, Soot Tol, both houses Segoe eh ah § den Ugioe ROE” ee ‘room, house, fot. 60x130 on paved Ke Prioa $860, $100.00: down 00 per month including interest. 4-room house. lot 3744x271 on. paved street. Price. $2500, $75.00 down Dalence $25.00 per month including in TYerest. * Soom Stuce house, lot 37}4x27h Price $3500, $150.00 down, balance $30.00 per mash including interes. Vacant Lots 3 lots 50x160 on paved street $750.00 each, $50.00 down, balance $10.00 per month. ‘ck Tecan. attention given to Loans. oy FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927 * cee tet f OTE: SHERIDAN | ite Se, Central Avenue mee BD BOOMS HOT AND COLD WATER P SUPELE IN EVERY I pany. eh ow Rate q iz 0 eae org Prams “HOW CALIFORNIA BEGAN" OPENING MARCH 5, 1927 Fer the Srat time in ite New Mission Playhouse at San Gabriel ‘RD. Mackean éy Junipero Bete Sata oer ip thas srt Waban od aye at { Tickets on Sale at Pacific Eaiiric Staton 6th & Mata Mision Flaphoute, ‘San Gabriel ‘Principal Cities thronehout ‘Southern California Pacific Electric (fins leave Main oe Sten ares, ut 1:5 pm. fer Afternoon and S16 “pm. for Evening Pesformances. ROSETTA TEMPLE NO. 10. SM. T. Meets second and fourth Thuredsy of each month at 2-P. M., at Masov- i¢ Temple, 1209 Central avenue. MRS. ESTHER R. SIMS, W. P. 1249.Naomi, ATiantie 8169. MRS, R. M. BANKS, W. Secy., 1539 E. 12th, = TUcker 2661 1066 oe g OFF Ane s74z ec given in studio or your noe adc en. ene Wed: West Jefferson, Thurs.; Temple St. Dist., Tues. and Friday. Call_ mornings. Let us treat your scalp. We use the Foro System ang really straighten your hair, Our “special” is'a-powder Dall tree with every ehampoo. Expert Marceller wanted. Cali .MEtropolitan 0128. 8481, Central Avenue Hours: 8°90 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927 If You Fall To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened AUTOMOTIVE SECTION Yellow Cab Co. On time Don't think of time to make connections in terms of Mid-Victorian city travel. A Yellow Cab, modern city transportation, saves time. Driven by a carefully selected, trained and competent chauffeur who knows the best ways around in traffic. Convenient. Comfortable. Economical. From one to five persons can ride for one single fare. "Call a Yellow Cab." Phone Dunkirk 50-50 New Location BILL WHEAT MOST MODERN GARAGE ON EAST SIDE; EXPERT MECHANICS; ALWAYS OPEN 1681 Central Avenue MEtropolitan 3094 BEACH LOTS AT MANHATTAN Residence WHitney 8171 Office ANgelus 6418 HE WILL COME TO SEE YOU Shoes Shined Ladies' Hair Cutting A Specialty GOLDEN WEST BARBER SHOP COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND REAL SERVICE 519 Ceres Avenue ½ Block From S. P. Depot Los Angeles, Calif. L. H. RHINEHARDT, Prop. NEAR SAN BERNARDINO 5 acres of full bearing peaches on fine, sandy, loam soil with 1/2 interest in a large well located on this place. Price $5300, takes about $3500 to handle. Write or see J. S. Berry with C. A. Messer, Ph. 321-43: 455 Fourth St., San Bernardino. To The Public:—You are hereby notified that I will not be responsible for matrigal furnished nor labor per formed on the job at 2334 Glassall street of which Mr. Frances P. Jones is contractor and R. W. Williams owner. Signed: R. W. WILLIAMS. 5-6- AUTOMOBILE VS. AIRPLANE AUTOMOBILE VS. AIRPLANE CAPT. LINDBERGH WRITES HISTORY Mr. Someone informed us the other day if you see a thing in the newspaper three times, it is true. If such is the case, then truly Captain Charles Sandberg's startling feat of spanning that great body of water in a nothstop flight from New York to Paris, must be an accomplished fact, nay, is so, for verily say I unto you, not only have newspapers, given it three but 14 days headlines and the end is not yours. Great is the spectacular achievement of this young American, who, single-handed and alone, risked, his life to prove to the world that the airplane is the coming system of transportation as regards both passenger and freight traffic. In the world's mad onward rush to save time, electricity and gasoline, have particularly supplanted steam. Mountain grades, tunnels, waterways and the sandy, waterless deserts are no longer formidable obstacles in one travels. The air transportation is in its infancy. Many lives have been sacrificed in gaining for the airplane its present status. But the sacrifice of human life has always played its part wherever science has recorded its record of achievements. Time was when the steam engine was to be looked upon as sort of freak of nature, when the automobile was considered nothing more or less than an expensive luxury, that only the wealthy could afford it. Time was the engine and automobile, but time has wrought miracles and man with his ingenuous mind has out of the various minerals, gathered from the bowels of the earth caused to be brought to pass, records of mechanical achievements that today startle the world. It is not unreasonable to predict with the great strides toward perfection that the airplane is today making, aerial navigation in the next 20 years will have developed to the point where it will play a prominent part in solving transportation problems. Airships that are at present built to carry anywhere from 1 to a dozen will tomorrow be constructed to carry a hundred passengers and tons of freight. Lindbergh, the Columbus of the airbus to be commended for his wonderful feat which has proven to the world that automobile and steam traffic is passing and in their stead is slowly using the airplane. AUTO THEFTS IN L. A. COUNTY DECREASE SHERIFF'S OFFICE AN- NOUNCES 20 PER CENT REDUCTION. IN CARS REPORTED STOLEN IN MONTH OF APRIL. Motor car, owners in the county were $100,000 better off in April than in March. A 30 per cent reduction in automobile thefts reported stolen to the sheriff's office was announced yesterday by Sheriff William I. Traeger. The stealing of automobiles is the most prevalent crime in the county, the sheriff stated, and up to the first or the year there has been a continual increase in these thefts each month. Over 13,000 cars, having a conservative value or $3,500,000 were reported stolen in 1926. The recent reduction is attributed by the sheriff to be due largely to co-operation being obtained from the public applying precautionary measures. Through the Bureau of Public Relations of the sheriff's department, audiences of approximately half a million people weekly are being advised on how to take precautions against crime. Nearly 100,000 circulars have been distributed, giving instructions to motor car owners. More than 125,000 high school students, members of service clubs, women clubs and civic organizations have been addressed in the last 90 days by deputy sheriffs and asked to co-operate in the fight made against auto thefts. Four radio stations broadcast the sheriff's precautionary measures each week, and many newspapers have actively assisted in printing information in their columns. Traeger We always knew Los Angeles' Colored population had one or two automobiles, but after viewing the uptown parade last Sunday in honor of the fighting 10th Cavalry Band, then heading for the home grounds (Central Avenue) and viewing some 20 blocks of congested auto traffic might, we add to the above and then some. In fact, we saw so many autos that we couldn't see the people. Not even our intimate friends. Nover shall we forget that jam. It really looked like a belated armistice celebration 10 years late. There was not even breathing space to be had. And of the several thousand machines we saw only three were Fords. You know Fords nowadays are looked upon as mules and work horses and it being Sunday, a holiday, folks just hitched Henry to the stall and drove out in their best. There were big cars and little cars. Enclosed cars and open cars. There were automobiles and machines, hands some cars and ugly looking cars, drapped in their best array. Cadillacs and Pieron Arrows, Lincoln, Chevrolet, a few Packards and Studebakers, yes, and a Holla Royce too. A Dodge was sprinkled here and there with gas. Nashes and Chipmunks. Quite a few, Neos too. There were some without names, without license tags, some with just enough gas to get back home. Some with leash, lots with squeaks, some hitting two and three. The Buick and the Marmon, they strutred down the line. The famous Hudson & Essex came too, looking fine and while we were drinking in this sight, some one said: "Here they come!" And the band played, "Who'd a Thunk It?" as the boys came marching by shoulders erect, colors flying, that all enjoyed and as the last car rambled by, a rush was made that cleaned the streets and as that's all, bye,bye. Concerning Dick Cromwell's article on Elsmore Lake, might we add a belated Amen! Give us a chance to spend our money. Miss Birdella Robinson and her smart-looking coupe are interurbanists, plying between L. A. and the beach. John Prodw says a mere man doesn't need to have a close shave to learn the value of safety. Attorney Grasty advises us not to rush, it's better to kill time than people. Being a lawyer, he should know. Dr. Robert Somerville is anxious to know who played the badger game on him in Pomona and had him pressing brick for two hours while they found the Tenth and brought them, to town? He says, "never again." Dr. Robert WillHams, the dentist, journeyed to Pomona last Saturday night to pick up the 10th Cavalry Band and escort them to town. Titus Alexander is getting his famous Troublebrut Auto in shape for a hunting and fishing trip soon. Curtis Moby and his Kissel car seem to be having things coming their way. Gene Sorrel and his big Studebaker were an attraction themselves in the parade Sunday. The boys claim Watson Burns and his Locomobile are hard to find since Mack House kissed the floor. L. Fortiere and his Oakland were visitors on the Avenue last Sunday. James Johnson, who visits Los Angeles annually, is again a visitor in our midst. He motored up from Arizona in a Chandler, this year. Dr. Bailey says an army of doctors are fighting to keep down the death rate. An army of reckless motorists are stepping on the gas to increase Being a M. D., we guess he's telling the truth. Mrs. Viola Balch, and Mrs. Emma Smith, the eung bach, called on the women to resist the attack. We forget to impire, which of the two ladies drove. Mr. C. L. Brasier of West 37th Pl. gave his Pledge an Eastside aring the forepart of the week. His Dodds stayed at home. New R. E. Dards returned from a Volcanizing Humboldt 0232 ALLEN'S TIRE SERVICE NEW AND USED TIRES FOR SALE Thursday, January 22 No. Mileage, Drive 2100 Gunwell Ave. Lakewood, NJ 07004 No Radical Changes In Motor Laws The California motorist need have no worries about radical changes in the present Motor Vehicle Law. The measures before the legislature which affect the operation of automobiles in California have had most of their teeth drawn by amendment, after amendment and, in the final analysis, the changes which will be written to be few and will affect the individual owner to any great extent. A score or more bills were introduced into the Assembly and the Senate which sought to rewrite almost every section of the Motor Vehicle Act but these were tabled one after the other and radical changes were immediately discarded. Under the direction of Colonel Frank Snook, Superintendent of the Motor Vehicle Department, legislation dealing with the Motor Vehicle Act has been directed. Co-operating with all the agencies interested in the enforcement of the motor vehicle regulation. Colonel Snook has assumed the leadership and directed legislative matters which concern his own Department in a manner which has inspired confidence in those most interested. Colonel Snook's police experience has served him in good stead in clarifying the provisions of the Motor Vehicle Act which deal with this phase of the law. The raising of the speed limit for motor vehicles on the highway in one section which will be debated before the Legislative committee. Stricter interpretation of the reckless driving clause will probably follow any raise in the maximum speed on the open road How to Report Fires In the city of Los Angeles there are a great many people whose enunciation is defective, and more particularly so, when under stress of excitement, they are called upon to pronounce the name of the street on which they live, in reporting a fire. These people who have spoken tongues foreign to the English language, sometimes seem to take it for granted that they are understood when they utter an exclamation peculiar to themselves in reporting a fire. But this is not the case, and as a result the fire department spends a great many valuable minutes looking for the fire which they know is burning. The first five minutes of any fire are the most important, and quite often ten means either the saving of the structure involved or its complete loss. This one thing, perhaps more than any other, is the Fire Chief Scott instituting an educational campaign. These people who speak a broken tongue pay their prorata for the maintenance of a fire department and are just as much entitled to this service as those who speak perfect English. To them in particular we are speaking, when they report a fire by telephone, that they remember to be calm; and if the name of the street is not understood, they should spell it. If all persons reporting a fire by 'phone will follow, these suggestions, it will mean that they will get the service to which they are entitled. The first thing to do when a fire is detected, is to call the fire department. Don't attempt to extinguish the fires first and then call the department. Many homes have been destroyed because of this plan of procedure. The fire department is maintained for such purpose, and if the fire departments need, be offered. By all means remain calm. Excitement at such times may mean the loss of your property or some one's life. Remember this: The telephone company is not the fire department. All that the telephone operator can do is complete your call to the fire department. When you hear a voice say, "This is the fire department," then give the necessary information. If you carry out your part it will only take about eight seconds for the fire apparatus to be on its way to your assistance. If you merely say, "Send the fire department, quick!" and then hang up the reception it is just possible they will be in time to save your lot. This is the information you should be able to give in reporting a fire. What is happening, the current number of your house, such as two, three, four, West Thirty-seventh drive, des- ignition whether it is north, south, east or west; whether it is avenue, place, street or drive (the same number may be at five or six different locations on the same name); the nearest cross street; name of the section, such as Eagle Rock, Hollywood, etc.; the nearest cross street; and DON'T LEAVE THE 'FHONE UNTIL YOUR MESSAGE IS UNDERSTOOD. In reporting grass fires you are requested to use the telephone, if available. In so doing, just the necessary equipment will be dispatched, and the remainder kept available for fires in established buildings. This is made necessary by the fact that there are approximately 100 fires each day, and about 80 per cent of them are drygrass fires. In one day, last week there were over 240 fires, and under such conditions the cooperation of the public is necessary to prevent a serious confagration. NEW HOLLOW AXLE ACHIEVEMENT OF INVENTOR One of the most useful and revolutionary inventions affecting the steel products, industry is the recent perfect perfection of a machine that roils steel billets into hollow axles at much less cost than solid axles can be produced. For many years manufacturers have spent much time and money in an effort to produce a cheap hollow axle. Automobile manufacturers have been particularly eager to get a cheap hollow axle as it will meet one of their biggest problems. The hollow axle will not crystallize as the solid axle does. It remained for Chas. G. Steele, who has spent a lifetime in the practical end of the steel business, to invent a machine that works so simply and so perfectly that experts from the big steel companies who have watched its performance marvel. The machine out the axle rolled into form—and of an even thickness, so that there are no weak spots, and it does not have to be machined. Mr. Steele machine will also make hollow steel shafting of irregular shapes and sizes, couplings for all sizes of pipe, and many other products. Anyone conversant with metal products knows that tabular . steel is stronger than a solid bar. But under the present process the solid billet must be drilled hollow and it is expensive. Tests prove rolled metal to be superior to hammered, as in boiler plate, so that it is obvious that the axle produced under the rolled method with Mr. Steele's machine is superior to one produced under the hammer. This machine will turn out an axle every 12 to 30 seconds. There is no waste and no ends to cut off after it is made. With this machine axles can be produced at least 10 per cent cheaper than solid axles. Hollow axles are 35 per cent greater rigidity than solid axles and have five over-lying distance horizontal strain forward and aff. The hollow axle has 133 per cent greater resistance to twisting strain than the solid axle. Men of the steel and metal industry products industry who have seen this machine at work declare that a fortune awaits the inventor. Mr. Steele has a machine set up in Los Angeles and will make axes for the local trade. A corporation is being formed to manufacture machines and lease them on a royalty basis. Los Angeles, Cal. June 8, 1927. TO OUR FRIENDS: I, as commander of Major Young's Unit, No. 112 United Veterans of the Republic, wish to thank the various civic organizations that gave the Unit their hearty co-operation in the election of our Comrade E. Snapper ingram for Councilman of the 10th District and wish, to say that the Unit stands ready to return the same at any time when the cause is a worthy one. JERRY McCARTY is one of the most experienced trainers in the whole country. He has scrapbooks of old lights and great battles that he has signed over $750 for and are valued higher each year. Dressmaking and Plain Sewing For skillful, satisfactory workmanhip on plain and fancy models, consult one who is professional in ability and reasonable in price. I. DELL'S Hama-Made Ice Cream Yom: Yum - Yum! Nothing like it! Special introductory price $1.50 per gall. Also Country Butter, Cakes, Delicious Pies. Made only to order. Phone one day in advance. Midland 3942 1350 East 94th Street La Republica Tea Room "THE PLACE BEAUTIFUL" A beautiful rendezvous of unusual distinction combining the ease of one's home with the luxury of club surroundings. Club Luncheon served daily from 11:30 A. M to 8:30 P. M Catering to Private Parties, Churches, Clubs and Fraternal Orders. REPUBLICAN PROTECTIVE LEAGUE BUILDING 1710 Central Avenue Phone: WEstmore 3725 Gray & Gray, General Managers MUSIC ON SUNDAY EVENINGS DR. L. BUCANS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO 2101 SOUTH SAN PEDRO On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1938 Free Medical Advice to Those Unable To Pay LeBLANC'S FAMOUS YOUNG MEN'S BAND —IN THEIR— Annual Benefit Recital Investigate Carver Acres--- TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC: In order to offset certain unwholesome rumors, to wit: That T. S. N. Maloof, owner of Carver Acres, is not the actual Tract 1, recorded in book 31, page 51, San Bernardino County. You will also find Maloof Highland Avenue Tract, 2178, Plot 2, recorded in book 31, page 52. Search the records, they speak for themselves. My offer stands to any one, and every one. If it is not as we say, you don't have to buy. Here is a splendid opportunity to make One Thousand Dollars, by anyone who doubts our word. Remember this offer is unconditional, to anybody, anywhere, at any time. The Rev. R. H. Wade, a man of outstanding character, and 18 years of unquestioned integrity, in California, who has for the first time to deceive the public, is my General Manager. He is known as a man of the highest honor, and invites investigation to the fullest extent. And Mr. E. B. Maxey, building contractor of 20 years' residence in Los Angeles, known everywhere as an honorable man, of strong business qualities, certifies as to truth of the facts above stated. The land is now going. Get in now. Water rights go with the land. He who hesitates will lose. THE BROOKLYN PRESS REV. RICHARD H. WADE Manager Tract 1, recorded in book 31, page 5. You will also find Maloof High 2, recorded in book 31, page 5. Search the records, they stand to any one, and every one don't have to buy. Here is a splendid opportunity, by anyone who doubts our unconditional, to anybody, any. The Rev. R. H. Wade, a man 18 years of unquestioned integrity the first time to deceive the public is known as a man of the highest to the fullest extent. And Mr.ator of 20 years' residence in London honorable man, of strong truth of the facts above stated. The land is now going. Give the land. He who hesitates will T. S. E. B. RICH. Why Not Let Ace Hudkins and Dundee Fight Now? ACE WILL BE CHAMPION ANYWAY Might as well shove up the clock a little and have it over! Dundee won't have his new welterweight championship crown long enough for it to stop squeaking even if he did win it so handily from Pete Latzo. For Ace Hudkins the "Nebraska Wildcat" and the most sensational fighter in the world will claw it off his brow no sooner than he gets in reach of it. New York fans got the biggest thrill in years when they saw OUR OWN ACE leap up from a knock-down that only made him hot and trim Al Mello to a face-you-well, almost knocking him out. If Dundee is as game about meeting all comers as he was in defeating the conqueror of Mickey Walker then he will give Ace the match he cayes at once. But bear in mind when he does there will be a new champion. The news caused quite a flurry in the East. LARNEY LICHEN- STEIN POSTED $25,000 CHECK FOR BABY GANS CLAIMED WORLD'S LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP Saturday evening from his offices in the Spring Arcade building, Larne Lichenstein, the very able manager of Baby Joe Gans had his publicity man. 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 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 my, anywhere, at any time. le, a man of outstanding character, and integrity, in California, who has for the public, is my General Manager. He highest honor, and invites investigation and Mr. E. B. Maxey, building contracte in Los Angeles, known everywhere as strong business qualities, certifies as to stated. ng. Get in now. Water rights go with dates will lose. T. S. N. MALOOF, Owner. E. B. MAXEY, Contractor. RICHARD H. WADE, Manager. Cotton, a youngster from Kansas City, was forced to exert his last ounce of energy to defeat Norman Reid, of Germantown, Pa., representing Seminary, and also last year's title, winner. Seminary's doubles team, composed of Eddie Davis, Washington, D. C. boy and Reid, defeated Ueters and BoPoker St. Paul, for the doubles title. Anna Spicer Range i Recital at Beth Eden BY: LOUIS MICHEL Improved and refreshing, wins audience by fine singing. Mrs. Sade Cole, mother of Florence, Italian Opera Star, praises Anna. The song recital of Anna Spicer Range at the Beth Eden Baptist Church, 27th and Paloma street, on Tuesday May 24th was a splendidly artistic affair. Accompanied by W. W. Ellis, an able accompanist, this singer showed a greater progress made in the twelve months interim of her former recital. Even in the highest tonal chords, the singer was very smooth and certain of her work, whilst her deeper lower notes were very rich and pleasing. What Anna Spicer Range needs is some good agency to take her in tow and bring her perhaps to Europe. Mrs. Range is one of the best local singers and if pursuant in her quest for the proper sphere, she may some day startle the natives and land on top The whole audience was very much pleased with her good work as a singer of all types of chaste, classical and spiritual songs, showing a fine marked improvement of her singing art, and Mrs. Saddle Cole paid this meriting art very noble tribute. If she could get under the wings of Florence Cole Talbert, lots of good could be done for Mrs. Anna Spicer Range—it would be a different Mrs. Range in Italy—helped and advised along by such a grand and educated woman as Florence Cole Talbert is, than to be stationed here in Los Angeles, handled and fitted by artistic barriers A. and outh artist another not the s needs u pated south dance north This property, named after the great scientist of Tuskegee Industrial Institute, offers the greatest opportunity to be found anywhere in this wonderful State, for the economical development of the Race. Located on paved boulevards, about one hour and thirty minutes drive from Los Angeles; within 30 minutes' drive from the following towns: Alto Loua, Etswonda, 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 M. B. T. S. N. MALOOF Owner of Carver Acres He ac- c as to with avenue and ly competen Located highly impro Right in from Los A State for po raise. This ac 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 Urban League Reports On Industry for April Bulletin No. 14 of the Industrial Department of the National Urban League summarizes employment conditions as follows: General Conditions Employment conditions showed considerable improvement over what they were the previous month. This is particularly true of the iron and steel industry, the building trades, shipping, out door activities, road building and even the textile industry. Predictions for the spring and summer, based upon signs of improvement which began to appear in April, are encouraging for the country as a whole. The Flood Area From the flood area in which 80% of the sufferers are said to be Negroes there appeared no wide spread migration into the north as was predicted. While there are indications and correspondence pointing to an exodus to northern industrial enters because of the devastation which the flood has caused in agricultural regions in which large numbers of Negroes live, such a movement will probably not be observed, if at all, until the victims have had chance to recover from shock and deprivations they suffered. In St. Louis, Cleveland and Chicago there have already come to the notice of welfare agencies enough instances indicating the arrival of new citizens from the flood area to warrant special efforts for their employment and care. A rumor that camps of Negro men and women, best upon leaving the outh to take up residence in the north, were detained by public and private authorities against their will, could not be substantiated. Bulletins from the area fall to considerable residences, but do not indicate any approaching unified conviction that the anticipated number will exchange their southern agricultural habitats for residence in industrial sections of the north. Favorable Conditions The favorable conditions reported are those which refer to the return of workers to the jobs they held before he depression passed them out of employment and from a larger number of requests than usual there was but one应聘 by the accession of a new field or a new job. This was in Chicago where 12 colored workers part of a 65% Nugro force in a factory that manufactures roiling material, very you will meet our representatives it to explain all the details of this in the midst of health, wealth aoved highway, from Los Angeles line, with highly improved orchangeles' Court House. Also the cultry, rabbits, in fact everything arage is surrounded by several la placed on machines that workers of this race had never before run. In Milwaukee about three hundred men were placed 'back on jobs they were dismissed from in the winter when employment conditions generally were poor. In parts of the south and in many points in the north increased building activities took up the slack of unemployed workers. This was true particularly in Baltimore, Chicago, Winston-Salem, Jefferson City, Tulsa and Fort Wayne. Order Negro Laborers to Leave Benton Benton, Arn., May 28.—All Negro laborers employed by the* Ball-Benton Gravel Company was ordered to leave; this town before Sundown, last Saturday, by two masked and white-robed men Friday. The robed figures declar THE FUNCHESS System Of BEAUTY CULTURE A Professional System of Refined Choice A graduate of E. Burnham Inc., of Chicago and New York. The largest and best Beauty Schools in the world. Why waste money experimenting? Learn the art in our school where you get a registered certificate, that permits you to operate anywhere in America. If you believe in Beauty and desire to become a Beauty Specialist, your opportunity to make real money is here. Subjects taught personally in all branches of the Beauty Art. For information write— THE PUNCHERS SENIO 1898 E. Washington Louis Ames more acres at once—$600 per acre and up. Terms—10% down and balance to suit purchaser. This amount will place you in possession of an acre of the best boulevard lands. Gain an independence. Buy now before prices advance. T. S. N. Maloof, is sole owner of Maloof Tract No. 2177, and 2178, Highland avenue, San Bernardino County. We guarantee to every purchaser full protection. This is the most wonderful opportunity ever offered west of the Rocky Mountains. There will never be another such offer in your lifetime. If you wish to get in on the ground floor in this proposition, visit our headquarters at 2727 Central who are thorough- sis proposition. and prosperity, on a to San Bernardino. wards; about 54 miles finest place in the g that you want to large cities. Plenty ed that the Negroes were taking the place of white men with the company and that this would not be tolerated. The officials of the company, when apprised of the order, placed a cordon of guards around the plant and the homes of the workers and declared that every protection would be given he colored laborers. Whites for a long time did most of the work at the plant, and it is said they were replaced by Negroes when found unreliable and generally unsatisfactory. Since the Negroes have been employed the output of the company has been increased and the work carried on with greater facility. Phones Office FA. 5064; Res. WE. 3165 OPEN ALL NIGHT BAIL BONDS DUMAS JOHNSON, Broker 1168 E. 12th St. Los Angeles Res. 1800 Essex St. --- of water, guaranteed for domestic use by the owner. T. S. N. Maloof will endeavor to assist you in building your home with all the necessary improvements. I am not a promoter, but owner of this tract. I am in a position to give a grant deed, and a certificate of title to each individual acre bought and paid for. Do not measure my proposition by others of a like nature. Mine is different from any other yet given to the people of California. In fact there is nothing to compare with this proposition. I also finance and build homes anywhere in Southern California. Resources unlimited. If you have the purchase price on your acreage we will make every effort to build for you; putting in fences, chicken corral, rabbit hatchery, allowing you to pay out in small monthly instalments. Here is a splendid opportunity to make a substantial beginning toward an independent future. We also carry Fire Insurance, Rentals, Sales,—City, Country and Suburban properties. In fact anything in the Real Estate line. Information cheerfully given. Building Department We do a general contracting, building and financing, build- construction of every kind; painting, plastering, paper hanging, plumbing, cement contracting, architectural drawing. Apartments, bungalows, courts, stores, duplexes, modern homes of every description, and furnish architectural drawings for same at a reasonable price. We ask that you give us an opportunity to prove our ability to you. Give us a call at our headquarters. Water in abundance already on the land. Busses go up to the land Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays, 9:00 oclock A. M. 2727 Central T. S. N. MALGOF, Owner HU. 0579 RICHARD H. WADE, General Manager HOME COOKED FOOD Not only can you be served from the table and the same management at- BARBER SHOP and POOL HALL Open at 7:30 A.M., Close at Mid-night. QUALITY. SERVICE YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON QUALITY AND STERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS "Best Drugs"—We Have What You Want SMITH'S DRUG STORES Store No. 1 Store No. 2 1121 Central Jefferson & Central Phone: MA 0343 Phone: HUm. 2332 M. Contracting Department E. B. MAXEY Suburban properties. In fact Information cheerfully given Department ing, building and financing, building, plastering, paper hanging, architectural drawing, courts, stores, duplexes, modern Page-Two Pasadena Notes BY: MATT SOLOMON After stalling around since April, when they were beaten to a frazzle in the city election for a return to their old jobs, the present city officials will now bow to the dictations of the Supreme Court who says, "There won't be no job." This ultimatum comes as a climax to a controversy which began last November when the citizens ratified a charter amendment declaring the seven city directors be residents of different district but be elected by the city at large. With this decision before them they are compelled to canvass the April vote at a special session or at regular session on Tuesday. The Supreme Court action was instituted by the new directors, Messrs Taylor, Daughtery, Moose, Merssil, Wopschall, Jennings, Shupe. The new officials will take their position immeiately after the canvass. Club No. 9 of the Friendship Baptist Church is sponsoring a huge banquet on next Monday night in honor of the pastor who has just returned from a recuperative trip, and his wife, together with Mr. and Mrs. Van Williams, newlyweds, who have just returned from their honeymoon, in the social hall of the church. The public is invited and cover charges will be $1.00. Mrs. Belle Salter-Tyler, who has been the house guest of Mrs. W. D. Carter, for the past two months has returned to her home in Seattle. Washington, via Portloan and Spokane, where she has Recital engagements. During her stay here she was the recipient of many social functions given in her honor. --- Mrs. Johnnie Harrison will leave on the 14th of June for a business trip to Dallas, Texas. She will be in company of Mrs. Cora Morrow, who, with her three children are making a trip to Louisville, Ky., where she will spend three months with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Perry and Mr. Leonard Perry motored to 'Frisco last week whence they report a lovely time. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Chiles of Topeka, Kansas, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Brown on last Thursday. They are friends of many years past when Pastor Brown was pastoring in Topeka. The Acroplane Drive given by the Golden Rule Department of the Friendship Baptist Sunday School which ended with a big-gala night in the social hall of the church was a wonderful success. Mrs. Johnnie Harrison worked hard to make it an outstanding feature of the entertainments given in the Social Hall. The girl that sold the largest amount of tickets represented the Queen and the boy selling the largest amount represented the King. Miss Martha Stewart, a member of Pasadena's younger set was elected as delegate to the Annual Girl's Reserve Conference held at Aslomar. The Allia Unique Club elected the following officers for the year: Pres., Geneva Stocks; Vice-Pres., Lydia Thompson; Secy., Martha Stewart; Treas., Beatrice Prince; Asst. Secy., Cora Collier; Social Chairman, Edna Porch; Program Chairman, Hilda Hatley; Athletic Chairman, Essie Clark; Pianist, Evalyn Wooley. These girls are under the leadership of Mrs. Louise Williams. Miss Viola Holland, who has been attending school in the Southland has returned to her home. Miss Holland is taking a course in commercialism. Mrs. Eva Solomon, Director of Religious Education of the Western Baptist Association spoke to an appreciative audience at the 12th Street Branch of the Y. W. C. A. on last Monday afternoon. Mr. A. B. Bryant of Hammond street has been ill disposed for the past few days s reported as being better. The Brotherhood of the First A. M. E. Church and the Busy Bee Sewing Circle met in joint session at the home of G. D. Farrow at 801 Sunset. Quite a large crowd was present and an enjoyable time was had. Mrs. J. A. Stowers of 158 Hammond street, very royally entertained the Junior Deaconesses at her home on last Thursday evening. The Senior Mission Society of the Friendship Baptist Church had a wonderfully enthusiastic meeting last Sunday afternoon when Mrs. Eva Solomon as main speaker addressed them from a missionary subject. Other remarks were made by Mrs. Ehey in the form of a paper on "Women," and closing remarks by Mrs. Lucy Hill, a prominent character in Women's Auxiliary to the National Baptist Convention, being a member of the executive board. Mrs. Eva Burton, one of the bright lighters in Friendship Church and president of the Society avows this next fiscal year to be the best in the history of the society. Mrs. Burton has had much experience before coming to this part of the country and there is no reason why she should not be successful in her undertakings. Pasadena is fast turning out professional men along all lines. Mr. Elbert White has just completed his "Smoky" Gas Not Necessary! MANY people think that all there is to burning gas is turning it on and lighting it with a match. They do not realize that pure gas as it comes from the pipe is not in condition to burn in most appliances. Gas, like any other fuel, has to have a certain amount of oxygen or air with it before it can be burned properly. The oxygen in the air is free, but gas costs money. Therefore, it is economy to get the right mixture of air and gas in the burners. A yellow, smoky flame means not enough air; a "blowy" flame that "pops back" in the mixer means too much air. A steady, hot, blue flame means a correct mixture of air and gas. To aid every one of our customers to have, so far as is possible, properly adjusted gas appliances, we have a large force of special appliance adjusters who are devoting all their time to a house-to-house inspection of gas appliances all over our system. If your gas range was built with a "grid" or open top, it is wise and unsafe to equip it with so-called "solid tops", "gas savers" or "gas conservers". Adjust your burners if they need adjustment, but beware of devices sold by persons of doubtful reliability. A range manufactured with a solid top, however, is a different matter; it was designed for such operation. course in electricity and has taken out his permit to do wiring and other electrical work. Now is the time to lend him assistance by those who are in line for work of that nature for he must needs depend on those of his own group for a living along his particular line of avocation. The entire membership of Friendship Baptist Church is turning its eyes homeward when they expect to greet their beloved pastor on next Sunday morning on the great home-coming. He has been away quite some time convalescing from a recent illness and now returns to his pulpit a much improved man. Pastor Carter is beloved by his many, parishioners who have all prayed that his recovery would be speedy. While away he visited Seattle, Portland and other points North as well as a look in on the Northern Convention which recently closed in Chicago. Rev. Carter is very much interested in all the affairs of a borough going and organized church and it is through his instigation that the Lincoln Industrial Fair which was such an astounding success last year again to open its doors to the public at an early date. Dr. Carter knows no failure but persistently and consistently pursues his undertakings to success. He is backed by a membership which believes in his ability to do and will lend every effort to make his projects go. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened The losing team in the recent membership drive at Friendship Baptist Sunday School, of the Brotherhood and Euzolian Classes, is giving a breakfast to the winners' next Sunday morning in the dining room of the Church. At the last Sunday morning breakfast quite a number were out, but this effort is to excel any previous Hanford News Mrs. Bertha Fields who recently underwent two operations at the County Hospital, is rapidly improving in health. Douglas Kinnard, 1927 graduate of the Woodrow Wilson Grammar School, was the most popular member of his graduating class. He played every selection at the exercises and his technique was so wonderful that everyone began to predict a wonderful, future as a pianist for him. Alice Kelly and Melvel Simpson were also graduates of the grammar school. Amidst thunderous applause and many proud smiles, Roy B. Simpson, the only colored graduate of a class of 112 at the Hanford High School, received his much coveted diploma. A large percentage of the colored population were present at the Civic Audi LA SERVICE CITY OF CALGARY 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. "Smoky" Gas Necessary ANY people think that all the to burning gas is turning it on lighting it with a match. They do not realize that pure gas from the pipe is not in condition in most appliances. Like any other fuel, has to have amount of oxygen or air with it to be burned properly. Oxygen in the air is free, but gas Therefore, it is economy to get mixture of air and gas in the bus. Allow, smoky flame means not even "blowy" flame that "pops back" means too much air. Ready, hot, blue flame means a one of air and gas. And every one of our customers to gas is possible, properly adjusted places, we have a large force of s face adjusters who are devoting time to a house-to-house inspect alliances all over our system. WARNING! a range was built with a "grid" or open top transsafe to equip it with so-called "solid to "gas conservers." Adjust your burners if but beware of devices sold by persons of A range manufactured with a solid top, ment matter; it was designed for such of Gas Gas and Electric C By A. Addison Executive Fire President torium to witness the event. Rev. H. H. Mitchell, Baptist minister, is now well and able to be about. Rev. G. W. Reed, our Presiding Elder, arrived in Hanford, Sunday afternoon. He preached at the A. M. E Zilon Church and administered the Holy Communion in the evening. Sacramento News BY: DOROTHY VAN SLACK A social will be given at Shiloh Baptist Church called "Ask No Questions, Guess." Tuesday evening, June 14th. The affair will benefit Shiloh, Tausant Club, and the Monday Club. Tickets are everywhere. Buy one. Come and see what this unusual name applies to. Wednesday, June 8th, Miss Collins will give her farewell Recital at St. Andrews A. M. E. Church. A large crowd is expected as this will be her last time to appear in Sacramento Miss Collins and Miss Ray are leaving our city for the East the early part of next week. Both of these musical women are going to further their knowledge of music. The Sorosis Club will give a dance on the Second of July. Everyone attend. Everyone knows that these young women always give something worthwhile, therefore attend this afair and enjoy yourselves. Small Ranches, Truck Gardens, Etc. FOR REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Courtesy and Consideration, our Motto 9717 Alabama Street South Los Angeles Elijah Cooper Realty Co. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent. 1101½ E. Adams St. HUmbolt 3744 A large crowd attended the services at Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday evening, June 5th. The Methodist Church was its guest. The object was to raise a fund for the benefit of the building fund for Shiloh. The Ladies Ideal Whist Club met at the home of Mrs. Bill Orr, Wednesday afternoon with the following members present: Mrs. T. D Walker; Mrs. Richardson; Mrs. T. W. Elebeck; Mrs. H. Soares; Mrs. P. F. O'Heilly; Mrs. D. Johnson and Mrs. B. Orr. Mrs. Molly Jackson, a former resident of Sacramento, has left this city to visit her daughter in Los Angeles. Mr. James Robinson of Del Paso, will give a picnic at his ranch in Del Paso, Wednesday afternoon and evening, June 22nd in honor of a friend who is to visit him from Oakland. The Tausant Club is giving a play entitled "Julius Sneezer the Snoozer," June 21st at St. Andrew's Church. The club assures everyone who attends the best laugh they have had this year. All of the characters play their part well, which helps to make the play more enjoyable. Also on the 23rd of this month the Tausants will give their first annual dance, at the Cooks and Walters Union Hall at 1301½ Jay St. It's going to be good, in a good hall, with good music. "Pat Patterson's, Knights of the Wavelength Harmony Orchestra" will furnish the music. For men only! Hours: 9-5 Open Evenings DR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRHEA PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 851½ Central Ave. Corner 9th and Central Vandike 7302 Los Angeles, Cal. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates —PHONES— Office, MAin 2589; Res. HU'7560-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 5 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES, CALIF HOTEL ST. AGNES 560 GLADYS AVENUE HEADQUARTERS FOR RAIL ROAD MEN Near S. P. and U. P. Depot Phone: MAIN 1200 Hot and Cold Running Water; Steam Heat in Every Room; Sanitary and Quiet Rooms. Special low Rates. CALL AND SEE MANAGER Ennights 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 0779. Master of Finance, J. G. Lindsay, 2729 Glassell St., Phone: DRexel 0470. T. B. Norman, K. of R. & S., 1926 New Jersey St., Phone: ANgelus 3971 BUY PALO VER Small Ranches, T FOR REAL ESTATE S James H. Perkins Courtesy and Consi FRATERNAL CARDS MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. H M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 686 East 24th St., HUmbolt 5549 J D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 East 22nd St., HUmbolt 3551 DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets First and Third Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fel- ows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. Lucinda Boss, M. N. G., 7032 Lanewood Ave. Phone Granite 9152. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St. Phone ATLantic 9552. JOHNNIE JOHNSON LINCOLN AND FORD Salesman (HOLlywood 2908 PHONES: ) (HUmbolt 4870 EAT AT THE WHITE SOX CAFE AND CHILE PARLOR Specializing In Barbecue, Home-Made Pies, Waffles and Hot Cakes Try our 35 cent plate lunches. We are open day and night. Soft drinks and fountain service. We will deliver orders above 50 cents. X——X AFTER THE GAME, SEE US 1348 E. 38th St., Facing The White Sox Ball Park 38th and Compton X——X Phone HUmbolt 9042 D. C. KNOX, Proprietor DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. Res., 851 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES. GALIF. Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 6 P. M., Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, HUm. 7328; Res. HUmbolt 8880-W Dr. E. W. Hardimon DENTIST SPECIALIZING IN PYORRHEA X-RAY EXAMINATIONS 2500½ Hooper Avenue Cor. 25th and Hooper Los Angeles California IN DE VALLEY ruck Gardens, Etc. E AND INSURANCE DElaware 4116 COMMUNICATION Of Mt. Marian Lodge, No. 5, Watts, Calif, A. F. & A. M. meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each month. Officers: R. Morrison, W. M.; J. S. Cartor, S. W.; B. Harris, J. W.; E. Attkinson, Secy. OFFICERS OF THE GRAND CHAPTER O. E. S., California and Jurisdiction. G. W. Patron, M. B. L. Tyrrel, 558 Cherry St. San Francisco, M. B. L. Tyrrel, Mrs. Aline Houston, Fort Worth St. San Francisco, M. S. M. Beane, 1292 Naomi Ave. Los Angeles, G. A. Matron, Mrs. Willie Willingham, 963½ - 12th St. Los Angeles, G. Trus urer, Mrs. S. L. Lacquerade, 144 St. Los Angeles, G. France, Mrs. France, A Tyrrel, 558 Cherry St. San Francisco, G. Conductress, Mrs. Melissa Longrus, 183 Walm St. Woodland, G. A. Conductress, Mrs. Roxie Martin. 2127 Hunter St. Los Angeles Hunter St. Los Angeles Los Angeles. Secretary of Relief Department Mrs. Ada R. Barnes. 1338 E. 27th St. Los Angeles. Treasurer of Relief Department. Mrs. Gusta Johnson. 1117 E. St. Marseille. P. O. E. of W. meets 1st Friday and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave. BERTHA TRIPLET, D. R. ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD Eureka Circle No. 1931 meets 4th Friday at Masonic Hall, 1205% Central Ave. All Friends welcome. MRS. MINCIE BLACKSHER, Pres. HUmbolt 1547-J. M.C.COOLEY, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-PAY ELECTROTHERAPY Residence 162 East 55th Street Phone: AXridge 0827 1545 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Hours: 11-12M; 2-4 P. M.; 4 P. M. Phones Metropolitan 1318 Res. So. 6991-W VA. 7632 MFt. 3210 Bert McDonald ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Res., 319 E. 48th St.; AX. 9561 L. L. Phillips Bldg., 224 So. Spring St. Room 312-315 M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Suite 522-523 Bryson Bldg. 148 So. Spring St. Los Angeles Res. HUmbolt 3385 J. Phones: Office, V Andike 3778; Phones: Office, EMpire 9981; Res. UN. 1255—If no ans. call VA 1221 Dr. Ruth J. Temple PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Announces the opening of her new offices at 3556 So. Western Avenue Hours: By Appointment Only. Phone: Bdwy. 6684—Ifno answer call Co. Med. Society, VAndike 1221 Hours: 11:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. 5:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. M., Sundays By Appointment BEACH LOTS PHONE THE SPECIALIST MR. HUGHES WHITNEY 8171 HE WILL COME TO SEE 5-13-3 mo. Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 5 P; M. Phone: HUmbolt 0211 Geo. D. Taylor, M. D. 2407 San Pedro Street Los Angeles, California COURT SOLOMON, NO. 8677 ANCIENT ORDER OF FORRESTERS 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 CHAS. R. ISUM, Fin. Secy. 1808½ So. Central Ave. 1588 W. 80th Pl. Z is a A | | TA TT Ie CSUN RAE) Bg Daw ni ope naaiies ea ARR eS ee Ah te RO eh ee Ae isl Be De ea Oe a ati SL ae ok FRIDAY, JUNE 10. 1927 MEMBERS SOUTHERN CALIFOR. NIA ALMUNI ASSOCIATION NOTICE! Mesting each Sunday in June, 4 crclock P.M. in the Wesley Chapel (hureh, 8th and San Julian Sts. Come or rend your dues, $1.00, New appli cations for membership cordially n- Vited. Annual reception to graduates, 1927, Friday evening, July Ist. Let every member rally! MRS. WALTER L. GORDON, Pres. 3ISS CONSUELO BRIGHT, ‘Sey. Mr. A. E. Goins of Ogden, Utah, for- merly a resident of San Diego, spent the weekend In Los Angeles. Al though pleased with his present loca- ica he edmits there is no place like sanny Southern California, Wis. Saren Garrott entertained th: Flenr de Lis Club at their regular meeting with luncheon and cards for twenty at the beautiful Oak Knoll ineme of her aunt, Mrs, John Bryant. The club prizes were given to Mrs. Lee Black, first: Mrs, Della Williams, second and the guest prize to Mrs. Gladys: Spikes. The guests of the afternoon were Madams Louise Matthews, RC. Ow: ons, Gladys Spikes, E. B. Lidell, Laura Porter, Sallie Richardson, Emily Chil- Gress and Miss Manila Owens, Wednesday evening, June 1, Miss Neomi Wiggins was hostess at a so- vial given adger th rexular meeting ot che, Bunni Bunch Chub, Whiz was Played, after which was 'serted a de- Hicious luncheon. Dancing followed. and everybody seemed to have enjoyed ‘Seakslen Lensaceaety: The Blue Monday Morning Club held their first. Semi-Annual Art Bx- Aibit last Thurglay, May 26th. at the home of Mrs. Ethel Uufd, 112 8. Rines St The judges being very skilled in art such as were on display, after care- fally searching each pieee of work of Gifferept designs and patterns found it very difficnit to render a decision as to who was entitled to the first priz2, but fivally awarded the first prize t Mrs, Laura Towns and second to Mrs. Jessie Parks. After which we were served with a delicious dinner by hos- tess. Oar nest meeting will be at the home of Mrs, Louise Lawson, 1300 H48th St One of the most unique affairs of the spring season was a theatre par- ty and lureh at the Vogue Cafe oa Wednesday nizit, Jane Ist, with Mrs. Tabitha Walton. hostess and twelve members of Las, Vieudas Allegres her guest, at Which time it was chosen to give to Mr. Harry Beal three grand (Prizes. The first prize was Mrs. Fay ‘Bynum Beal, one of thelr charter inem ‘bers; the gecond, their wedding gift, which consisted of a set of havelin serois plates and gold-rimmed glasses: Inst but not least, the club's best wishes. a Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Greham ana their luttle daughter, Benzell, spent the week-end at Lake Elsinore at Strider's Love Nest Inn. They were accom vanled by Miss Myrtle Edwards, Sec retary of the Y. W.C A. A thrilling playlet, entitled “The Pink Tea Party” with a splendid mus- feel program. Phillip's Temple C. M. i, Church, 42nd and Wadsworth Sts., Tuesday evening, June 14th at $:30 P.M. Admission 25 cents, ‘The Presidents’ Connell features a stylish Stout Fashion Revue, Wednes- day evening, June 22nd at 8:30 P.M. at the Independent Church of Christ. i8th and Paloma St. Come out and seo the stout beauties, . ‘The members of the Fleur de Lis Club were the honored guests of Mrs. K. 8, Whittaker at luncheon and cards. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Naomi Hooker. Mrs. Saras Garrott and Dr. Alice Garrott. ‘Miss Jean Wileon of South Pasadena entertained Ms, Belford James with a delightful dinner party on last Mon- day evening. . ‘The cream of Los Angeles’ society wilt atteng the Hi Jink’s Frolir LOS ANGELES SOCIETY BY: MARIE DOROTHY ROUT” Moby Eaee tah Street cig aticen foes the season was 2 delightful “Post Ex amination Stomp” given by the un dergraduates of U, 3, C. at the beantl ful bome of Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Gor- don in South Pasadena, last Saturday uigbt. ‘The party was largely attend: od by the cream of Los Angeles’ young ef set, mong whom are some of the prettiest little sub-debs and debutantes in ‘all California. Delightful refresh- ments were served by the charming Mrs. Gordon, ard there was music and @ancing until the ‘‘wee sma" hours.” Litue Miss June, daughter of Mrs, Mildred Washington, celebrated her fourth. birthday last Sunday with a party for 24 of her little friends. Ice ‘cream was served, and balloons and other httle favors were given away. Mrs. J. M. Scott, prominent club- voman Is now convaleseing from her recent illness, The following ministers, who have heen attending the Baptist Convention ‘n San Francisco, are now stopping at the Y while visiting our'city: Revs. J. B. Murpby, Baltimore, Mr.; J. L. Hol- joway, Stillwel, N. C.; C. A. Burt, Mat- thews, N.C: 8, L.’ Mitebell, Bruns- wick, Gai J. W. Reed, Lincoln, Gu; 3.8. Johnson, Augusta, Ga; J. M. Crowell, Orlendo, Okla.; J, T, Stardect, Valiant, Okla.; “B. S. Williams, Cam- den, Ark.; and T. J. Conley, ‘Tulsa, Okla. Warner Bros. Studio has begun work on their all-colored piature and more than 200 colored actors have been en- gaged to go on location. Dr, V. C, Hamilton, one of Los An- reles' coming young physicians, will take unto himself a wife on June 9th in the person of Miss Darling Nesty, a very accomplished young woman who holds academle degrpes from sev- eral colleges. Dr. Bailey made a flying trip to San, Diego last week, combining business with pleasure, , Among the prominent Angelenos scon to leave for Europ: | are. Prof. John Gray, Mrs.- Gladys “Spikes and Mr. and Mra, Journee W. White. Mrs. Marle Rout, wife of the popt | Wer Dentist, was a weeken visitor with friends in Downey. «The N. A. A. C. P. reached its goal of one thonsanil new members in the campaign now ending, Ga Attorney Curtis C. Taylor, had a par- ty of friends as guests at Erlanger's Biltmore theatre, last Sacurday. Mr. and Mrs, Billet of Denver, Colo., ve among the recent visitors to the ity. Mrs_ B. H. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. _ W. Wallace, two of our popular xo: slety matrons, left last Thursday for sn extended pleasure trip to points East. ee Miss Ernestine Jones and a party of lends motored to Elsinore last week 0 take in the cool breezes. The Alpba Phi Alpha fraternity had an interesting meeting Tuesday night .t which extensive plans were laid for -oming social events. Miss Manila Owens entertained the Quest Este Que Club, Saturday after- xoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Geu- ie Whisenant and Mrs. Irene Free man. Guests of the club were Mrs. Katie Brothers, Mrs. Btta Green, Mrs. Naomi Booker’ and Mrs. Marie’ Rob thson, Upsilon Chapter of Delta Sigma The- ta sorority entertained with a six o'clock dinner at Burdette's, Saturday honoring their graduates from the University of Southern California, the Misses Portia, Broyles, Roena Muck- roy, Alma Thomas and Juanita Ells- orth. Other guests were Miriam Car ter from Pf Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta; Emily Childress from Beta Chapter of Rho Pst Phi ang Helen Wheeler from Sigma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha... A two-minute toast was given by each one. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Andrews had as thelr guest over the week-end at their beautiful home.at Gramacy Place and West 25th St., Mrs. Gregory Hobson of San Mateo, who left for her home Mon- day morning. e Mrs. Mamie, Watigh entertained tho Mysterious Few lub, Thursday even- ing with a 600 supper. Prizes were won by Mrs. Stella Piltiow, Mra. Geor- a Harris ead Mr. Harry Staifie and Mr. Wm. Lane.” Guests of the evening Were Mrs. @: 8. Hobson of San Mateo cnd Mra, E. Wilkinson of San Jose. = eeepc ES . Mra. E. Hammond’ was toa well-~npointed Tuncheom , Covers were, laid for cight. me fo Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You Mav Never Know It Hannened You're’ ‘NEXT Formerly “Sparks” : -—BY-- GLADYCE GREENAWAY Well, we'll say this has been a busy week. “Everybody running hither and thither and of course to be in style we had to do the same. Last week we mentioned. that pos- ters for the Girl Reserve Gingham Dance were to be “out” this week Posters ‘cam now be seen at Ross's Sweet Shop, the Bon Bon Contection- ary on the West Side and several oth- er shcps along the avenue. We'll say they are keen. ‘The date for this swell affair is June 17th, And did we say that Rene and his Superior Five are playing? Ob yes,. pardon our bad cnemory. By the way, Mr. Peter Douglass can be credited with having furnished Mr. Rene with a really good name for his orchestra. “Superior Five" sounds great. And Mr. Charles Jones is Di- rector. Oh well theny Mr. Jones! Mies Edna Moore is honoring Miss Arneta Benton with a “Kitchen, Show- +" at her home Friday evening, June loth, We hope Miss Benton's friends vill supply her with enough kitetien utensils and equipment to start a store with, Migs Benton will be a blush- ing bride very soon. We have Just received a very nice- Mttle letter from Miss Ethel Stephens (formerly Jefferson and Poly Hi Stu- ‘lent) who is with Franchon and Mar- co's Hi Brown (dea, and shq says that she really get a Rick owt of traveling. That's one thing about: traveling, you really learn a lot. Of tourse tat ‘toes not include the time when one is weasick because at that time one only yearns for firm ground under one’s foot. Terra firma, so t6 speak. ‘We were.among those present at th Olyinpic Auditorium at the occasion of the program of the 10th. Cavalry Band, and enjoyed ourself immensely. We Lad really expected to see a larger crowd, but those that were there were not a bit stingy with the applesauce, which made up for all those ompty seats, One thing we noticed as we emerged from one auditorium at the close of the performance was the ab- sence of all cplored taxi cabs, drivers ~-Not ’er one. And. so ‘our escort’s cash went to swell the coffers of a na- tlonally known cab company. Oh well, what's the difference who gets the ion, so long as we got home. If we ad waited for a gentleman of color to come along in his cab we would still be holding up @ post. We notice in this evening's Herald kat while a couple were getting mar- ried some thives stole their automo- bile in which were the bride's trous- seau and the groom's wardrobe. The eroom probably lost his extra necktie and his tooth brush. We hate to think what the bride lost. The Business Girls’ Club 1s plan- ping on giving a Musical Tea at the home of Mrs. Patton on Pico street, June 12th, Many well known artists of both sex are on the program, Miss Lulzh Bartae, prominent young Westsider, is leaving soon for a visit to Texas. Shé plans on” having & whopping good'time and her many friends wish her much luck. Miss Bar- tag will continue her schooling while there and expecta to’ return to Los An- eles on or about the month of Oc- tober. Judging by the number of boys and girls addresses which she has in her notebook it will take aher time writing them, for her to” visit. We chink Frank ought to see about that notebook and cut out some of those names. A Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Harrison on W. S6th St. entertained last Sunday, Dr. ond Mrs. Long, delegates to General Assembly of Presbyterian Church at San Francisco, Covers were lald for (weleve. = ‘Miss Angebelle Harrison expects to ye a law student at South Western University soon. Mise Harrison is = very busy business girl at present. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dones are ONE go longe—each having gone their lonely (1) way. Mr. Dones must be a fespotic. Heh, heh, Mr. Dones! ‘Remember June 20 for the big Hi jink’s Frolic. Where? Eagle Hall! June Toonth Dance, at the Mexonic Temple, £050 B. Sach Bt. Monday nite, FEDERATED CLUB NEWS | GRADUATES OF. 1977—NOTICE! ee i ‘The Squthern California Alumni As ‘RY: WARY#. REED «| | sociation requests -every graduate o! ‘The Olivia Davidson Washington | !927, College and High School, to be Club jheld another Tea last Sunday at| present.in the Wesley Chapel Church, the Home sf Mrs. Mary Johnson on| Sunday afterncon June the 19th at Hoo} Ave. This Tea was held to|0’clock for réhearsal for Alumni’ gward the prize frem the last Fashion| Nineteenth Annual reception to be Tea, held at the home of Mrs. J. A.| held in the Wesley Chapel Church, Wright. Mrs. Anderson of Pasadena | Friday evening, July the ist. won the brize, being the most beauti- MISS PAULINE SLATER, fully Yressed woman. ‘The prize was a| , Chm. Program. .HUm, 6184. beautiful linen table cover. Mrs. Eva| "MRS, WALTER L. GORDON, Pres. Thombs president, is attiving hard to HUm. 3230 or CApitol 1045 make this one of the outstanding elubs | 6-10-Indf. of the Federation, and deserves much ee credit) Mrs. J. D.. Gordon and Mrs. Hagh - +s 8 Gordon spent three weeks at “Not A The |Presidents" Connell is staging a| Care” cabin at Bureke Villa. Style Stout Fashion Revue, at the ———_——__—— Independent Church of Chrst, Wednes-| Mr. Roscoe C. Brown, Sr., met ‘with day evening, June 22nd. Styiteh Stout |an accident Monday when one of the Beauties in’ last werd creations willl city’s big trucks mashed bis hand parade, The chairman, Mrs. Carrie | while at work, Graves|is hoping to make this a ban es ner aventan, Sie\aa Dive “Seana” Weatantnan The Annual Exchange ‘will be held at the Second Baptist Church, June 28, 29th and 30th. All clubs are ex- pected to co-operate, If you do not have a booth your $2 per rata is pay- able and due. Mrs. C.D. Robnsot, chairman is planning to make this one of the best Exchanges ever. The Edu- cational Superintendent, Mrs. M. M. ‘Stafford and the music chairman, Mrs. E, Montoe Beavers, have charge of the viosram. ‘The Kiddies Fashion Show under the auspices of the Exccutive Board will be held Friday evening, July 1st. Kiddies of al! ages will be seen in dame fashion’s latst, Miss Mary E. Reed promoter is working hard to make the show go over big. ‘The Thrifty Housewives Club held thelr regular Literary Meeting, Wed- needay evening, May Ist at the home of Mrs. Samnel Clay’s in Hollywood. A splendfd program was renderei. Among the many visitors present was Mrs. Jefferson and her son, Bern- ard. They expressed their apprecia- tion to the members of the ciib for the token presented to Bernard for hie splendf@) address inthe high school contest. Also Dr. H. C. Hudson who spoke briefly on race problems. Every moment of the evening was enjoyed by those present. At the last hour Mrs, Clay served refreshments made of home made ice cream and cake. ‘The next Meeting will be with Mrs. Ratro op Naom! Ave. —— ta WOLUNTE FAIRE CLUB A rely interesting meeting of the La Volhte Fair Ciab was held at the ome ot the presidgnt. Miss Majorie “obnsop on Jane 4 TOR. ‘We wish to thank.everyone who at- tended pur dance Inet Friday night, at the La Republica Tea Room. — [ ALAELITE Oné'd the smart affairs of lant wack wan a pbrilliant pr¥akfast, with Mrs. 1. H, Shackelford as the charming hos- ean, delighting her out-of-town guests with the comforts of her beautiful and snacioug home on the corner of West shirty ist stredt sod St Andrews Pl. ‘Those ehjoying this gracious hospital- ity were: Mr. and Mrs. Keeny, Port- land, One.: Rev. and Mrs, McPhergou, San Diggo; Mrs. P. L. Johnson, San Diegc; Ms. Woods, San Diego; Mrs. Fstella Robinson, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Geo. Groas; Mrs: Estella Cole; Mra. Emma Naloney and Mrs, Cecil Cook, neice of ithe hostess. ‘Each fuest avows the preserva tion of dir lovely bouquets of sweet pens es & memo of-California’s rarities ‘and of the ideal hosts, Mr. and Mrs. 4, H, Shhekleford. Mr; agd Mrs. A. Muckelroy of San Rer 0 motared down to attent the graduation of thelr daughter Mirs Roena the University of South- orn California. ‘Mrs. R. Matthews was hostess to & 500 Inndheon Wednesday afternoon complimpatary to her annt, Mrs. S. Shaw who is returning to her home in Chicogo|next week. Mrs. Gregory Hobson pf San Mateo and Mrs. E. Wil- kinson df San Jose. Prizes were won hy Dr. Annie | Lékeett, Mra. Louis Blodgett} and Mrs, Laura Smitherman. Guest were awamled to Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Hobson and Mrs, Wilkin- sop, "Mts. Matthews was assisted by her daughter, Miss Miriam Matthews. Mrs. Moselle “Te Outley, one of Los ‘Angeles’ jleading choristers and music- fans of thme, is greatly misseq by the muaicloving people due to the fact that for |the past two weeks she has been stricken with appendicitis and 1s just ingw successfully rallying from a inajor gperation at the Dunbar Hos- pital undpr the very efficient care of Dr. A. J..Pooker. Mrs, Hilda Brawley, daughter of Dr. and.Mrs. |H.D.-Prowd of 10789 Comp- ton avenge, this clty, after-a three- onthe’ | Re ‘iM ier, parents, te: imened me in Raleigh, N.C, Sunday, ‘29th. Mrs. Brawley is the wife $f that noted scholar author, tescher ahd pregcher, Benjamin G, Brawley. Mrs. Mpndo. Pritchetta entertained the Jolly | ‘einb Wednesday t- terngon. ib the atharnace vate Mra. Etta Pearl, Mrs. Margaret Mi Se i ‘Dr. Emre Tohnon were 08 own “Avenue” tn thels, GRADUATES OF. 1977—NOTICE! ade ache Sauthern California Alumnl As ion requests every graduate of 1927, College and High School, to be present-in the Wesley Chapel Church, ‘Sunday afternoon June the 19th at 4 e’clock for réhearsal for Alumni’s Nineteenth Annual reception to be held in the Westey Chapel Church, Friday evening, July the ist. MISS PAULINE SLATER, + Chm, Program. .HUm, 6184. MRS, WALTER L. GORDON, Pres. HUm. 3230 or CApitol 1045 6.10-Inat. Mrs. J. D. Gordon and Mrs. Hagh Gordon spent three weeks at “Not A Care” cabin at Eureka Villa. Mr. Roscoe ©. Brown, Sr., met with an accident Monday when one of the city’s big trucks mashed his hand while at work, . Mr. and Mrs. Lemeil” Rutherford spent two week in Osklund with relu- Aves. The Just For Fun Club entertained at the La Republica Tea Room with a bridge luncheon Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Katle Brothers, one of the members who hag just return- ‘ed home from an” extended Eastern trip, Prizes were won by Mrs. Gladys Owens Spikes, Mrs, M. Robinson, Miss Manila Owens and guest prize to Mrs, Katie Brothers. Outoftown cuests were Mrs. A. Robinson of Denver, Mrs. Gregory Hobson of San Mateo,” Mra. B. Wilkinson of ‘San Jose and Mrs. 3. Smith of San Mateo. Mr. Booker T. Washington, Jr., pre- sented his wife with a Buick Coup: Inst week tor her birthday. Complimentary to Mis¢ Clotilde Ben- nett, whose engagement to Albert Bro- die ‘has been announced, Mrs. -Atoy Wilson’ entertained Friday evening with a whist party and linen shower at the home ot Mise Monroe Shivers tn Boulder Street. There were about twenty-five guests present. Many beau- tiful gifts were received. The regular meeting of the Struttin’ Bight Social Club was held at the home of Miss Frances Earles, 2742 Council Street, The meeting was of a strictly business maigee. Pleas were made tr a trip around the belt to be given June 30th. "Atver the meeting ‘a@jouraed. the hostess served a delightful repast. Mr. and) Mrs. Frank Jasper, Sr., en- tertained 41 guests Sunday. afternoon, June 8th, from 4 "Ul 8 PM at chest residence in honor of their son, Frank J. Jasper, Jr.. who was quietly married to Mis Ceola Duncan, May 23, 1927. The home was beautifully decorated withiearnations, gorns and sweet peas. Dainty refreshments were served. stuey recelved lovely sitts, Hi Jink’s Frolic, June 20, Eagle Hafi. Pretty ladies and music that. you can't resist will greet you Monday Night, June 20 at Eagle Hall. SS ES ‘The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will prasent “Wedding Bella", a Three Act Comedy Drama. June ‘24 at Patri- otic Hall, 1810 S. Figueroa. General Admission, 50c; Reserved Seats, 75c. Benefit Scholarship Fundé 10-72 MEMORIAL DAY HIKE On Memorial Day a merry party lefi the city for a hike up to Mount Lowe Tavern. Thos: making up the party were Mesdames Margaret Bosto2. Cherlie Cameron, Mammie Cox, able Biegers, Bmery and Ella Van Vactor: Messrs. Lowe, Lambert and Boston ‘The party motored to Altadena at which point the hike began terminat- ing at Rubfo Canyon. A most excit- ing thrill awaited them. Al] boarded the incline railway to. Echo Mountain where they had a panorama view of the fertile valley below. Here the hike was resumed, terminating at Mt. Lowe Tavern. After restiny and lunching the return hike was on, which included again the thrilling ride dowh the incliie track. ‘The moun- tain scbnery was magnificent and sub- lime, PUPILS’ RECITAL John A. Gray and Clayborne D. Cooksey will present their pupils in Recital at the Independent Church. jursday evening June 30th at §:15 rbeth : Mr. Gray is leaving soon for Paris where he will study for a year. He 15 specializing in Theory and Pedagogy. ‘The public is cordially invited to be Present at the final Recital of his pubfis. HEAR THEM SING — ‘Did you hear the Sunshine Prayer and Missionary Band singing those Negro Spirituals over the Angelus Temple Radio, Tuesday, June 7th? Jt not, tune in tgain Tuesday, June ‘th at11 A. M, they will assist Evan- Soft ete Mecenliy, Foreign. Mi. tlonary, “ MYRTLE MUSSENDEN, Pres. ~ EMMA L, HARPER. Secy, ‘wana Ran? eMart, ‘Chaplain 1 KATIA ISAAC, Aes", Chaplain | MARY SOOT, Aqa't, Committee Cl ax NORRIG, Trees “Mi Hak's Frolic, Monday night, June Eagle Hall. Don't torget, J gee aaa sola ses Tosa Wonca ak a June 20th. * y . = ne ee an ee ne eee ee ree ee NOTICE! AY YOUR SERVICE ) (The only Modern Laundry owned and operated by our 3 group in the city) Our aim in business is to satisfy our customers s Give us a trial. Our Motto, “Satisfaction Always” 1525 Palomares Avenue HUmbolt 5729 ; C. H. HODGE, President 325-4 NEES A eA cP EERE SU SR a eae PIPE w SS SSS \\ [ Ask for and — SS ; es Al Ht! Be-sure you get | The Quality Loaf H lie a ‘Made Clean | i ss ashy, ‘Sold Clean’ fi Aas eqns | HF ee) ASS, Clean’ ff Die CSS ee) Hee OH aie LEH Ss Ug aN mee fear AN ere Wee]. Fe ge= IB ki (oH E —— Rh [= Pf | aN eal, F eS WA = Case) We aN 6 We cap VORA We oo Ee aa ‘i — i HENDERSON & HE} Se = = = oa HENDERSG é CENT Te wt ari tener Moat nether okie een sth ! | ay CITY BROTHERS ~ | REAL ESTATE CO... SSE ae peat mee! 4 ‘ sy ed RE re eel ee MEDI‘ AN WaAnRnwek ascitic.” — AMERICAN WOODMEN DELE> -GATEB-TOKANSAS. CITY ‘The Los Angeles delegation to the ‘Amertean Woodmen convention which convenes in Kansas City, Mo, June 20-26 will leave during the weck via the Santa Fe Railroad. The Conven- tion was originally scheduled to meet at New Oricans But was transterred by the Supreme Exacutive Council because of the Mississippi River flood. ‘The Los Angeles delegation headed by District Manager B. H. Graham will in- clude Deputies J. E. Rector H. K. Wa'- kins ang Chas. L. Daniels; Mrs. Mary B, Gipscn apd Mrs. Kansas Wortz, Worthy: Guardian of Juveniles. Depu- ly R. C, Drisdate of Oakland will also “ecompany the delegation. |, Mf. Graham has been selected to de liver several addresses at the Insti- tute held in connection with the con- vention for ay Supervisors, Deputica tnd field workers. (Om last Satu-day at S. P, Depét friends and relatives gathered to say food:bye to Mrs. Femmil Johnson of 1669 West 36th Pl. Mrs, Johnson is lies ice . IGELUS TEMPLE : \\o 048 0, Central Ave, ENS eeeetA MAMIE FRANGIS. MO cOME Pastor-Evangelist 2\ +4 Sunday Bible School........9:45 A. Be Sun. Morning Worship..11:00 A. Sun. Evangelist Message_..7:20 P. My Gospel meetings every night. Al nations welcom®, ~ aa ‘The Four Squaré Gospel to all the” world, oa Jesus Christ—Savior, Baptizer with” xe Holy Ghost, Healer and : King. a gest NS Oo apr tpltn soctng she “Presa Sadie at tht Bon Ton Hi Jink’s Frolic. | § ee taking an extensive trip visiting Sam Anion‘o, Texas; Kansas City, Mog ond Des Moines, Iowa. While in Deg” Moines she will be the guest of her brother and sister, Dr. and Mr, As: J. Jefferson. ig CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CLASSIFIED AD BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street Phone MEtropolitan 0220. WHEN IN NEED of interior and exterior high class painting and tinting, give us a ring and we will glad to call and give you estimates. P. H. TAYLOR, Contractor, 1440 E. 17th St., Phone AT-8773. FOR RENT: East Hollywood, mod. 3 room bungalow unfurnished. Hollywood 6 cents, city 5 cents, 1306 North Hover, near Sunset Blvd. and Fountain Ave. Phone 595-770. FOR RENT: Six-room house, 1342 E. 54th St. VAndike 8660. 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. UUni 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 inter- views. 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: Seven-room house, good front view. Reasonable rent, 467% E. 22nd St., HU. 3061-W. 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 gents. 748 E. 42nd street, AXridge 7887. FOR RENT: Half of Beauty Shoppe, 1735 feet. Phone, gas and light, on Central Ave. Phone: WEstmore 9488. WANTED: Position in law firm ofice by young girl, law student. Position more desired than salary. Phone, WEstmore 9488. FOR SALE: "Priscilla Cottage;" a cozy little nest; roomy bot, with fruits and flowers; price and terms the best. HUmbolt 6803. FOR RENT: First Class Furnished Room. Call mornings or Sundays. HUmbolt 6233-J. Primrose Club Dance for May 27 postponed because of temporary closing of Legion Club. Future date will appear in this paper. Hold yourself in readiness. M. McCLONEY, Chairman. WANTED: Furnished 3-room Apt with modern conveniences. Clos in. Phone, ATlantic $214. Furnished Room in small, private family, garage, near four car lines. Rent reasonable. HU, 5660, R. 1315 E 40th St. 5-27-1 FOR RENT:—Two room apartment upstairs for $16.00 a month furnished quiet place suitable for two men on one lady. ATlantic 7745, Mrs. Jones. 5-20-4 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, Westmore 3464. FOR RENT: Attractive room in private family. Modern conveniences and housekeeping privileges. Working married couple preferred. HUmbolt 0459-W. 1322 E. 40th St. Miss Meeting every Sunday afternoon commencing at 2:30 o'clock, at the U. N. I. A. Hall, 2707 Central Ave. Come early, get seats, and avoid the rush. Phone AXridge 5901. H. Hope, President. Briggs Williams, Secty. 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 971 E. 41st St. 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 33, 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. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened ask for CUBAN DREAM TUXEDO FINISH Makes hair stay put TUXEDO FINISH Works like magic -REMEMBER- TUX- is different DRUG STORES -- 50 CTS, JAR -- BARBER SHOPS ——Wholesale Distributors—— ALL WHOLESALE DRUG AND BARBER SUPPLY HOUSES Mail Orders -- 60 Cts. -- Agents Wanted! MFGD. CUBAN LABS—1384 Newton St., L. A. Calif. ATlantic 6673 — PHONES — DRexel 0691 FOR RENT: Bungalow, three rooms and bath. Two built-in beds strietly modern. Apply 1233 E. 41st St. FOR RENT: Furnished room in private family. Phone AXridge 3378. FOR SALE: $2000 equity in 7-room house, 1608 E. Jefferson, $1000 cash. Call after 4 o'clock. FOR RENT: 6-room house, modern, 2 garages, reasonable rent. Phone, HUmbolt 8948-J. Phone evenings. WANTED: 8 women, jazz saxophone players. Don't miss this! For interview, call HUmbolt 5669-W Miss Jeanette. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 3-room bungalow flat. $25.00 per month. 1346 Newton St. BOARDING & LODGING: Reliable woman has a lovely home for boarding and rooming children; ages from 3 to 8. Phone HUmbolt 2206-W. FOR RENT: Or Lease—9-room modern home in every particular, suitable for large family or roomers. Reasonable rent. 1255 East 27th St., Phone MEt. 5578 or CHicago 2394. LOUISIANA CLUB NEWS The Louisiana State Club meets the second Friday evening of each month at Wesley M. E. Church, $th and San Julian Sts. All former Louisians are welcome. New members solicited. J. Allen Reese, President. Mrs. Fannie Williams 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 When You Need ICE SERVICE CALL RELIABLE ICE DELIVERY 937 East 22nd Street ATlantic 7006 R. E. LEWIS, Prop. Telephone AXridge 4533 A. W. P. Carpenter a NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Res. 1167 E. 57th Street Beware of Imitations ask CUBAN TUXEDO make stay TUXEDO FINISH Works like magic Controls Str DRUG STORES 50 CT Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. ters' Union Address Labor Conference BROOKWOOD LABOR COLLEGE HOLDS SYMPOSIUM ON NEGRO New York, May 21.—What is regarded as the most significant as well as one of the most successful conferences to be held at Brookwood Labor College, located at Katonah, New York, took place on Thursday and Friday, May 19th 1d 20th, when "The Negro in Industry" was the subject of discussion. Speakers on various phases of the question addressed the faculty and student body of that institution, and were afterward subjected to severe questioning by them. It is said that the wide latitude and pertinency of the questions asked indicated the intense interest being developed in the problem of the Negro workers' relationship to the organized labor movement in the country. At the first day's session the speakers were Mr. Charles S. Johnson, Editor of Opportunity Magazine; Abraham L. Harris, Associate Editor of The Messenger; R. Renzi Lemus, president of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Waiters; Mr. Robert Bagnall, Branch Director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Roy Lancaster, Secretary-Treasurer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and Benjamin Stolberg, noted labor journalist. On the second day the speakers included E, Franklin Frazier of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. Norman Thomas, Director, League for Industrial Democracy; W. H. Des Verney; Frank R. Crosswail and A. Phiion Randolph, General Organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Mr. Randolph created a profound impression when in his scholarly style he pointed out that in attempting to find a solution for this so-called problem the Negro had first utilized the medium of intense racial propaganda, wherein he tried to prove that he was not the sort of person as painted by those who would deny his essential humanhood. "The Negro has now reached a state where he is devoting his attention to the more cultural side of his development, which he is beginning to realize rests upon economic power. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters is the outstanding example of this new turn in the struggle of the Negro for quality with other races. It expresses his intent no longer to rely upon white philanthropy but rather to practice self-help." In discussing the immediate problem facing the rapidly awakening Negro worker, Mr Randolph suggested a federation of the separate trades organizations among Negroes in the transportation system of the nation. "The time is at hand," he said, "when those entrusted with leadership in these separate economic units should, in the interest of the great masses of Negro workers both on the farms and in industry, get together and through co-operative efforts, bring some pressure to hear upon those internationales of the A. . . of L. which now deny entrance to Negro workers and also for the larger purpose of centralizing all organizational, educational and agitational work among the working masses of the race. Mrs. Jas. Weaver is entertaining fourteen little friends of her daughter Adelia, at their home, 737 E. 24th St. Sunday afternoon, June 12th. The party is in honor of the little lady's fourth birthday, and the tiny tots will have a glorious time romping around the big candle-lit cake. Estimates Free DAY OF CONTRACT Rev. and Mrs. Y. McPherson of Sea Diego, are enjoying a balloted honeymoon while enroute to the annual association of the United Freshwater Church of the U. S. A. The happy couple spent several days in Los Angeles. SPECIAL OFFERING BUILDING FUND St. Paul Baptist Church Blythe, California Rev. E. HAYWOOD, Pastor We NEED $1000 to complete building. YOUR offering will help. How much will YOU give? CAMOHAIRCO. MARCELL WAVING MRS. ADA ROSA. Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J A Just see what the Mme. C. J. Walker's System has done for me! Let me treat your scalp and it will do the same for you. Madam W. M. Wilson, Los Angeles' first Beauty and Scalp Specialist. The Mme. C. J. Walker's System also Ponce Barrion System for straightening men't hair. 131$ E. 33rd St., Los Angeles, Calif., HUmbolt 5714-W. 5-21-4 Opportunity big money and easier than ever before? ur full time PICK I. B. P. O. E. of W. CHINESE WIRE PICKENS TRUE STORY OF THE WAR New York, May 21.—In a cablegram received by William Pickens, Chairman of the Hands-Off China Association last week, Earl Browder, cabling from Hankow, China, says: "The actions of American diplomatic and armed forces in China are making the American people jointly responsible in one of the great crimes or history in the armed struggle of imperialism against Chinese Revolution. The Chinese people are demonstrating wonderful ability at organization and leadership. They are crushing the militarists and rebuilding Chinese Society, on progressive lines. This progress is threatened by imperialist aggression and intervention. Thirty-five warships demonstrated at Hankow last week against the Nationalist Government. They included ten American vessels with Cruiser Cincinnati. There is an imminent threat of armed force against Chinese people. American people must protest emphatically against this shameful assault and must demand removal of all armed forces from Chinese territory and waters. War against China threatens not only Chinese Revolution, but also the peace of the entire world. I urge most strenuous action. Acquaint the American people with true facts and mobilize forces of all friends of China and freedom to prevent such a disaster." THE EAST INDIA INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leave fumed with a bal known remedy for Eye-Brows, also real Color. Can be Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; k. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Peartiful Black ers, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur- Can be used with Hot Iron for ning. tail, 50c; 10c Extra for Posture 316 N. Central. do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Pearful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Oklahoma City PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! --- --- --- A new department added to the Creole Beauty Shoppe. We have everything in hair goods or can make it for you.—Bobbed Wigs. $10.00 and up. Creole Face and Scalp preparations positively give results. Pressing-combs and Tongs always in stock. Write for one of our latest catalogues. Mrs. R. L. Sampson-Morris, Proprietor 5114 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 5301 Los Angeles, California --- (By: A. N. P.) or tr Th the AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp ple Oil, 1 Shampoo, Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $3.99. 25c Extra for Postage THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927 On the evening of May 5th, 1927, California's Past Daughter Rulers' Council was organized by Mrs. Bertha Tripplett, G. District Deputy. The Council is composed of Past Daughter Rulers of Hiawatha Temple No. 91, I. B. P. O. E. of W. and will be a great benefit to the Temple. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Behtra. Tripplett, Loyal Dtr. Kuler; Mrs. Eliza Warner, Loyal Vic. Dtr. Kuler; Mrs. Sophia Adkins, Loyal Asst. Dtr. Kuler; Mrs. Edna V. Elgin, Loyal Secy.; Mrs. Julia Christian, Loyal Treas.; Mrs. Inez White, Loyal Escort; Mrs. Willie Jones, Loyal Doorkeeper. Through the kindness of Dr. Gibson some of our group were invited to participate in the program given by the Troward Club at their ball in the Beaux Arts Building, on June first. Eugene Edgar Page rendered a piano solo of his own composition which was received with much applause. He was highly complimented for his splendid ability and talent. Evelyn Turner Warren in her pleasing manner so beautifully sang "Thinking," words and music both by Mr. Page who also accompanied her on the piano. She was highly applauded for her mastery work. Jewel Esken Anderson, a student of the U. S. C. gave two readings, one by Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Both were well rendered and met with roaring applause. Mr. Page, Miss Warren and Miss Anderson were all cordially received by the entire audience in the social hour The event of the year, the. High Jink's Frolic, June 20. Earle-Halk. Will Promote a Full Gro-th of Hair, Will also Restore the ....Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— East India Hair Grower S. D. LYON 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. MRB MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117. E. 10th St. Los Angeles, LIF. CREOLE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927 Are You In Need Of Money? If your mortgage I can serve you. If the monthly pay are high I can help. If you want to buy on your lot I can ar 8-room house, W mortgage; price $60 5-room and 4-room $500.00 Cash. Vacant lot West Cash. See us for other locations. WILLIAM REAL EST 1110 East Washington for mortgage is due and you wish to have it love you. monthly payments on the property you are I can help to lower them for you. I want to build, or add to the present imp not I can arrange to finance you. a house, West Side, near Vermont, lot 50 e; price $6800.00, $1000.00 Cash. and 4-room houses, East 42nd St., $5 Cash. t lot West Side, near Vermont $1700.00; for other good values, we have them in c WILLIAM H. GAMBL REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY St Washington Westm PINGELUS RO 1030 E.JE PHONE: HUM If your mortgage is due and you wish to have it renewed I can serve you. If the monthly payments on the property you are buying are high I can help to lower them for you. If you want to build, or add to the present improvement on your lot I can arrange to finance you. 8-room house, West Side, near Vermont, lot 50x150, no mortgage; price $6800.00, $1000.00 Cash. 5-room and 4-room houses, East 42nd St., $50000.00; $500.00 Cash. Vacant lot West Side, near Vermont $1700.00; $500.00 Cash. See us for other good values, we have them in desirable locations. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE E.G. HILL ```markdown ``` A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE CON THE MAGNIFICENT FUN OF CONNER - JOHN Undertakers And Fun CONNER - JOHNSON & CO. Undertakers And Funeral Directors THE WORKSHOP This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: WEstmore 2060 A. BROWN LAMARDO BOWDON State d'Treasurer property you are b present improve armont, lot 50x15 Cash. 42nd St., $5000 nt $1700.00; $5 have them in desi HAMBLE THE INSURANCE IC Westmore as For e.JEFF : HUMBLE SOPHIA L. BOSTON MANAGER ENT FUNERAL OF JOHNS And Funeral E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public BRYSON BUILDING New: 1744 E. Adams-Hill 103-10 Photos: FUcker 4722 Los Angeles ```markdown ``` FRED MASON Attorney of Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of California. Codification Proof. Office: 324 & Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res. 836 Birch St., Phone Vandike 1735. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. CERAC HOM FERSON ST. OLT 1844 c. None LAILLE MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. RAL, PARLORS SON & CO PARLORS I & CO. ectors FOLLOWING J. J. P. P. A. L. L. A. A. M. D. MANAGER CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. M. Freerick Mitchell, Pastor Starkfield Heights Ave. Sunday School.....8:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Young People's Meeting.....8:30 P. M. Communion Every Sunday ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1800 East 28th Street REV. D. C. KNOX, Pastor Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. 6. Y., P. U.....8:30 P. M. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 120th 12 AVN AVGIN 36th and Normandie Ave. REV. W. H. M. DICKERSON, Pastor Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH REV. J. E. PIUS, Pastor 37th and Paloma Streets Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....10:55 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:00 P. M. Communion First Sunday WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH REV. H. B. GANTT, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Preaching 11 A. M. & 8 P. M. C. E. League 6 P. M. Communion First Sunday Statement Of OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. Required by the Act of Congress of August, 1912, of CALIFORNIA EAGLE Published Weekly at Los Angeles California, For April 1, 1927 State of California ) ss. County of Los Angeles Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid personally appeared Joseph B. Bass, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the editor of the CALIFORNIA EAGLE and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws, and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher-Charlotta A. Bass, Los Angeles, Calif. Editor—Joseph B. Bass, Los Angeles, Calif. Managing Editor—C. A. Bass, Los Angeles, Calif. Business Manager—J. E. Prowd, Los Angeles, Calif. 2. That the owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its naem and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporated concern, its name and address as well as those of each individual member, must be given.) Charlotta A. Bass, Los Angeles, Calif. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the boks of the company, but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a boks fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. JOSEPH B. BASS, Editor. Sword to and subscribed before me this 4th day of April, 1937. ARUE MCDOWELL. (My commission expires Nov. 28, 1928) TUcker 7038 Dr. J. Winiford Rout DENTIST 1132½ East 12th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. "SALEM DAY SUNDAY" OBSERVANCES JUNE 19TH TO CALL FOR ABOLITION OF MOB MURDER Boston, Mass., June, 1927.—As a fitting public finale to the nationwide public celebrations on June 17th of "Salem Race Day" in honor of Peter Salem, Salem Poor and the other colored soldiers at the Battle of Bunker Hill way back in 1775, with resolutions to be adopted and sent to President Coolidge for the anti-lynching bill and against federal segregation the National Equal Rights League has just issued an appeal to all race pastors to make June 19th a "Salem Day Sunday" by special prayers for deliverance and church resolutions of appeal to nation and government for an end to lynching and segregation to be signed by church officers and sent to President Coolidge and given to the press. The first part of this nation-wide stroke against these two major evils will begin and also end, according to the League's request with official resolutions to the President by fraternal lodges at their most convenient meeting in June before or after the 17th. With the civic observances, the one in Boston to cover two days, with the church and lodge resolutions and those by other bodies, a strong bombardment can be made of the White House and a good blow struck. The League, which supplies, historical leaflets postpaid from 9 Cornhill for six cents in stamps, also asks, that copies of all resolutions with addresses of officials and promoters of celebrations be sent to it to be later carried to the White House in bulk as a united race protest and appeal. CARE OF THE TEETH BY: DR. J. WINIFORD ROUT ODONTALGIA This high sounding name is nothing more or less than our old pal toothache, all decked up in a scientific garb who has been in our midst for ages. Toothache has always been one particular ailment which man for obvious reasons has been very anxious to be rid of at the earliest possible moment. The ancient medical men experimented with and prescribed some queer remedies in their efforts to alleviate the suffering caused by toothache and neuralgia of the face caused by infected teeth. Dr. Prinz in his book, Dental Materia Medica and Therapeutics writes of a number of prescriptions offered by medicine men of the fourteenth century; we quote one herewith: "The gall of a cow, wormwood, alum, pepper, antgals, cloves pitch, mustard seed, the heart of a Magpie, the fat of Mice, Crow dung, plantain and vermin." The above ingredients were to be mixed thoroughly and taken in the form of a decoction. A very delicious decoction, no doubt, I fear, however, that some of us moderns would prefer the pain of the toothache to a draught of the so-called cure. Another bit of sage advice as to toothache was a recommendation from the writings of Pimf in which he says: "If one wishes to be free from toothache, one should eat a whole mouse twice a month." And so through all the ages from the time of the Tribal Medicine Man with his superstition and disgusting therapeutic measures to the present scientific treatment. The teeth have always been a factor in the comfort of man. To properly understand the phenomena of a aching tooth one must understand the structure of the teeth. The pain accompanying an affected tooth in itself is only a symptom of danger—a warning from nature that the part involved is in danger of destruction. The tooth is composed of two fundamental parts—A crown, that portion which projects above the gum and is visible in the mouth; the Root, that portion implanted in the bone and gums. Completely covering the crown is a hard vitreous like substance, the Enamel, which is the hardest material in the Human body. The root is covered by a bone-like substance called the Cementum. The interior or body of the tooth is composed of a hard bone-like substance resembling bone called dentine. Within the centre of the tooth is a hollow chamber called the pulp chamber which contains the nerves and blood vessels supplying sensation and nourishment to the tooth. Here in this pulp chamber lies the seat of most toothaches. Through neglect, the enamel and dentine are gradually eaten away by decay until the nerve is exposed or nearly exposed. Nature usually gives warning that tanger is approaching before the nerve is actually exposed, by sharp pains and discomfort when sweets are eaten or cold food or drinks, placed in the mouth next to the affected tooth. If no attention is paid to these minor signs and the decay is permitted to continue the nerve is finally exposed and infected by the numerous germs always found larking in the mouth, inflammation is set up in the pulp chamber and exerciating pain is usually the result. In our next article we will discuss the Decay of the Tooth. CHICAGO UNION CHARITY CLUB The Chicago Union Charity Club will meet at the home of Mrs. T. Parrish, 1058 Morton Avenue, Pasadena, Sunday evening, June 12th, 1937, from 6 to 8 a clock. All members are asked to be present. Mrs. EVA BURTON, President. Mrs. LUCY TRICH, Corr. Secr. Mrs. Christian Bond is home after a brief visit to Oakland and San Fran- A PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH REGULAR SERVICES SUNDAY Sunday School ... 9:30 A.M. President ... 11:00 A.M. Governmental Pictures ... 1:30 P.M. SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY, JULY 1927 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. Subject: “God’s Care For Elijah.” 7:30 P. M.—Motion Picture: “A Modern Jephtha.” Some people kill the fowl that lays the golden egg regardless how large the egg. Some people will risk not only one eye but both, like "Peeping Tom" and Lody Godiva. Some people will risk not only one eye but both, like "Peeping Tom" and Lody Godiva. 2 Des in Moines Mrs. C. occupies a home on 51st Avenue, Des Moines. Besides lighting fixtures, her electrical equipment consists of the following electrical appliances: Electric Washing Machine, Vacuum Cleaner, Grill and Iron. A recent monthly bill for this service was $1.38. But in Los Angeles... at Bureau domestic rates this same bill, under exactly the same conditions, would be $1.23, a saving of 15c. Domestic rates, in Des Moines are 12% higher than in Los Angeles. BUREAU OF POWER and LIGHT Operating the Electric Light and Power Systems for THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES HONG KONG THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 847 Central Ave. Phone: Entered as Second Class Matter at Los Angeles, California, under the All News, Copy must reach this and Advertising Copy not later than in current issue of this paper. SUBSCRIPP One Year - - - - $2.00 Six Months - - - 1.20 question enables us to only insert the Our new policy of investigating Second Class Matter, November 17, 1918, at California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Copy must reach this office not later than W Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to印发 of this paper. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE - $2.00 Three Months - 1.25 Per Copy us to only insert those of real merit and d policy of investigating all advertising of wh 10, 1927 Vol EDITORIAL ON At the results of the election have Federated organizations can accompany Church, Fraternal, or other legion on this program and be in a position north while. Now is the time to actization to get in on the Federated pr or real service for your community to be attained. Entered an 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. 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, June 10, 1927 EDITO FEDERATION Now that the results of what a few Federated organi ges that every Church, Frat should get in on this program something worth while. Now every organization to get in on be in line for real service for the victory to be attained. Now that the results of the election have demonstrated what a few Federated organizations can accomplish, we suggest that every Church, Fraternal, or other legitimate body, should get in on this program and be in a position to command something worth while. Now is the time to act and we urge every organization to get in on the Federated proposition and be in line for real service for your community and share in the victory to be attained. PROGRESSIVE INDEED Propositions Nos. 3 and 4. Boulder Dam Bill in the last opposition of the power bar. However we are proud of the which was presented by the v for at any election which call there will be no question of a f. The support of 3 and 4 tend to your own business in will put it over. SMASHING VICTORY FOR The result of last Tuesday tory for the program which w successfully so for a 100 per c. For one time voters of our their forces and we are cons much to do with the victory of. A long suffering people a had an opportunity to express to do so to the utmost. In other words the vict the primaries was amplified election last Tuesday. With this situation all p receive a fairer and square de years at least—no JIM CROW in our new city hall. We feel that one of the w gram in the 10th District will blot on Los Angeles civilization pool in the 10th District. We color complex to fade away from the reign of the cossacks to c subjected to theodium of b often ending in blood shed and. We will see in the near our police department head w various districts shall not be humiliate and vent his spleen suit his own whims. This co Chinese lottery sharks will h and order will reign supreme. VICTORY FOR THE PEOPLE result of last Tuesday's election was a program which was agreed upon and so for a 100 per cent victory. At time voters of our group universally and we are constrained to say that with the victory on last Tuesday, suffering people at the portals of the opportunity to express themselves and the utmost. Our words the victory so magnificently was amplified and made greater at Tuesday. And Now This situation all people we verily beater and square deal. We are free to treat—no JIM CROW Council will stalk the city hall. That one of the very first efforts of the 10th District will be the eradication Angeles civilization of the Jim Crow 10th District. We also look for disc ex to fade away from city Government of the cossacks to cease and that citizen to theodium of brutal officers in speech in blood shed and even death. I see in the near future as a result of department head with a policy of protests shall not be the pawns of a chick and vent his spleen upon some individuals whims. This condition will surely every sharks will hunt the tall timber, and will reign supreme. Propositions Nos. 3 and 4, not unlike the situation of the Boulder Dam Bill in the last Congress could not pass. The opposition of the power barons was too much to overcome. However we are proud of the magnificent support for progress which was presented by the voters of our group. Have no fear for at any election which calls out a major portion of electors there will be no question of a favorable result for the people. The support of 3 and 4 was simply an opportunity to attend to your own business in a big way. Next time the vote will put it over. SMASHING VICTORY FOR THE PEOPLE The result of last Tuesday's election was a smashing victory for the program which was agreed upon and fought out, successfully so for a 100 per cent victory. For one time voters of our group universally concentrated their forces and we are constrained to say that this fact had much to do with the victory on last Tuesday. A long suffering people at the portals of the voting booth, had an opportunity to express themselves and they failed not to do so to the utmost. In other words the victory so magnificently achieved at the primaries was amplified and made greater at the general election last Tuesday. With this situation all people we verily believe will receive a fairer and square deal. We are free to say for two years at least—no JIM CROW Council will stalk back and forth in our new city hall. We feel that one of the very first efforts of E. Snapper Ingram in the 10th District will be the eradication of the foul blot on Los Angeles civilization of the Jim Crow Swimming pool in the 10th District. We also look for discrimination on color complex to fade away from city Government. We look for the reign of the cossacks to cease and that citizens will not be subjected to the odium of brutal officers in spectacular raids often ending in blood shed and even death. We will see in the near future as a result of the election, our police department head with a policy of progress and the various districts shall not be the pawns of a chief's whim, to humiliate and vent his spleen upon some individual officer to suit his own whims. This condition will surely be corrected. Chinese lottery sharks will hunt the tall timber, and peace, law and order will reign supreme. WORTH REMEMBERING Judge Harry Lewis, sitti week, in a suit brought by Ha ing engineer, vs his wife and of the French province of Dah ton and in favor of the white. Said Judge Lewis, "the m man, while it may shock your a crime", and the wise judge will come when Black and Wh as well as in the dark. ____ Harry Lewis, sitting on the bench in suit brought by Harry Knowlton (whis, vs his wife and Prince Koyo Tovah province of Dahonre, decided against favor of the white woman and black judge Lewis, "the mutual association best it may shock your sensibilities, does and the wise judge further visualizes the green Black and White association will be the dark. Judge Harry Lewis, sitting on the bench in Chicago last week, in a suit brought by Harry Knowiton (white), a consulting engineer, vs his wife and Prince Koyo Tovalou-Houenou of the French province of Dahonre, decided against Mr. Knowiton and in favor of the white woman and black prince. Said Judge Lewis, "the mutual association between a white man, while it may shock your sensibilities, does not constitute a crime", and the wise judge further visualizes that the time will come when Black and White association will be in the light as well as in the dark. NOT SAYERS: BUT DOERS What the world needs to Captain Charles Lindbergh. Coming, as he did, unkn pilot accomplished what until it the impossible. He was hailed at "the flyin went Lindbergh penetrating the no sensational announcements anticipations, but simply said, to Paris he went. Prior to his Paris flight it illuminated the scholastic, soc young man. When asked about Lindbergh's mother said her schoolu, had retired early, the world needs to-day are men and males Linbergh. as he did, unknown and unannounced what until now was deemed by me. nailed at "the flying fool" but onward high penetrating the mysteries of the actual announcements as to his leave to but simply said, that he was going to. his Paris flight no newspaper hea the scholastic, social, or political repu When asked about his habits, likes, mother said her son had made a cleer retired early, did not drink whi What the world needs to-day are men and women like Captain Charles Lindbergh. Coming, as he did, unknown and unannounced, this air pilot accomplished what until now was deemed by the majority the impossible. He was hailed at "the flying fool" but onward and outward went Lindbergh penetrating the mysteries of the air. He made no sensational announcements as to his leave taking or his anticipations, but simply said, that he was going to Paris, and to Paris he went. Prior to his Paris flight no newspaper headlines had alluminated the scholastic, social, or political reputation of this young man. When asked about his habits, likes, and dislikes, Lindbergh's mother said her son had made a clean record in schoolu, had retired early, did not drink whiskey, attend public dances nor cared especially for girls. We are looking for a new and healthier type in our own group, and we are offering Lindbergh as the type worth emulat- FEDERATION Volume 41, No.1 It is a wholesome sign of the times that business and professional men are much concerned over the ethics of their own particular occupations. Many trade associations, service clubs and other commercial bodies have committees on business standards and printed codes of ethics to guide their members; Colleges and universities offer lecture courses on the subject, books are being written on it and there are organizations dedicated to the improvement of the standards of business conduct. However, the public is not overly impressed by mere organization or printed codes, standards and platforms. It judges the ethics of a business by the ethics of the individual members of that business. It does not buy goods from trade associations, but from individual concerns. What really matters is not the publicly announced and purposely high-sounding and sonorous code of an impersonal association, but the actual everyday conduct of the individual business man, firm and corporation. But there is not a consumer who has not convinced himself by actual experience that merchants, especially, are doing more than talking about service. Modern business has learned that "honesty is the best policy" and that "he profits most who serves best." And it matters little to the consumer whether business is rendering better service for purely selfish reasons or because it has become morally conscious. Profits are a worthy, honorable goal, but if they are the only aim of business, then the commercial system is doomed. And it follows naturally that, since the commercial system shows no evidence of decay, profits are not the one and only goal of modern business. THE THINK SHOP Thinking is a human process, ple do many things in life entire thought. This world would be a much place to live in, if each person w cap on and wear it at the perform or seemingly inconsequential. In the office, in the shop, in in public places, everywhere, tho. The think shop is one of the human makeup. Lack of pro worry, discontent, sadness, suffer of things that should be destroyed. The man who thinks is the m and it is likewise with the wom girl brought up in the habit of c girl who will mean most to Amer. Wounded feelings, shattered slouchy work, determinations to m of failures may at once be preven of proper thought. Time and money may be said about his immediate task. Mat vented by right and proper th brightened and made more useful thought to invade the territo. Since thinking is such an im in the business of life, it should d people, all the time. Therefore THINK! Thinking is a human process that is much neglected. People do many things in life entirely leaving out the element of thought. This world would be a much better world, a much better place to live in, if each person would simply put his thinking cap on and wear it at the performance of each deed, significant or seemingly inconsequential. In the office, in the shop, in the home, in the social arena, in public places, everywhere, thought would play well its part. The think shop is one of the most important properties of the human makeup. Lack of proper thought promotes misery, worry, discontent, sadness, suffering, ignorance and hundreds of things that should be destroyed rather than promoted. The man who thinks is the man who does things efficiently and it is likewise with the woman who thinks. The boy and girl brought up in the habit of careful thinking is the boy and girl who will mean most to America. Wounded feelings, shattered careers, demolished hopes, slouchy work, determinations to revenge and all sorts and kinds of failures may at once be prevented by the simple application of proper thought. Time and money may be saved if one will but think when about his immediate task. Matrimonial missteps may be prevented by right and proper thinking. Many careers may be brightened and made more useful and larger by merely allowing thought to invade the territory of proper execution. Since thinking is such an important and necessary element in the business of life, it should be fully resorted to by all the people, all the time. Therefore THINK. Let's go! Everybody THINK! POWER OF ADVERTISING Beyond all question the man demands in America is the news upon millions of dollars are exp of the country because well writ ed public attention to conversion ornamental and suitable merch sities, all luxuries, all indulgence ed by the newspaper advertisement Only hunger, cold and naked vertisement as a promoter of sale fuel and clothing are directed to columns of the press than by andiate necessity. The largest stores in our group by their advertising, their p to the public in the press to sha what would happen to daily sale theatre tickets, insurance, books advertisements were prohibited exaggeration to say that they wow. It is not the current news of press of such incalculable value a torial expression of opinion. The told by business concerns in their decisively influences both the voli which flows to this or that store damental fact no business house c A low moral aim oft will hit Many persons are able to be Money may get a man into helpful in getting him out. Beyond all question the most potent creator of business demands in America is the newspaper advertisement. Millions upon millions of dollars are expended every day in the stores of the country because well written advertisements have directed public attention to convenient, bedding, attractive, useful, ornamental and suitable merchandise. The sale of all necessities, all luxuries, all indulgences, is more powerfully stimulated by the newspaper advertisement than by any other agency. Only hunger, cold and nakedness are comparable to the advertisement as a promoter of sales—and even purchases of food, fuel and clothing are directed more largely by the business columns of the press than by any other influence except immediate necessity. The largest stores in our greatest cities have been built up by their advertising, their persistent and clever invitation to the public in the press to share in their bargains. Imagine what would happen to daily sales of merchandise. real estate, theatre tickets, insurance, books and other things, if newspaper advertisements were prohibited by law for six months. It is not exaggeration to say that they would drop 50 per cent. It is not the current news of events alone that makes the press of such incalculable value to the nation, nor the free editorial expression of opinion. The business news of the day, as told by business concerns in their announcements to the public, decisively influences both the volume and the direction of trade which flows to this or that store, office or bank. This is a fundamental fact no business house can afford to overlook. A low moral aim oft will hit the dollar mark. Money may get a man into trouble, but it is usually more helpful in getting him out. "LYNCH HIM!" IN NEW YORK On a subway platform the man and immediately the crowd. Then appeared on the scene Pat 36th Street Station, and in a dee Negro, who had already been cut hauled him off to the station hous to all who give any attention to temper of the crowd unquestionab with half-heartedly, as many a crowd, there is no telling what man resolute New York can settled th On a subway platform the other day a Negro stabbed a man and immediately the crowd began to yell "Lynch him!" Then appeared on the scene Patrolman Gosselin of the East 56th Street Station, and in a decisive manner he collared the Negro, who had already been cuffed around considerably, and hauled him off to the station house. The incident is of interest to all who give any attention to the lynching problem. The temper of the crowd unquestionably was ugly; had it been dealt with half-heartedly, as many a County Sheriff deals with a crowd, there is no telling what might have happened. But one resolute New York cop settled the whole fractas in a few seconds. The difference is that the County Sheriff secretly has a suspicion that his prisoner is going to be lynched anyhow, and thus is licked before he appears on the steps of the jail. But the New York cop hasn't the faintest notion that his prisoner is going to be lynched, and hence when he faces a crowd he means business. One could wish for a few Policeman Gosselina stationed at strataide points throughout the country. HAWKS HANDS CLAUDIA HAD TO BE CARRIED Either from utter helplessness or because she liked the feel or the officer's strong arms carrying her limp form, Claudia Jackson had to be carried like a baby like Sappho Claudia who lives at 1359 E. 12th St. was arrested by officers Shunn and Maxwell of Newton St. Station. Her landlady complained that the bibulous Miss Jackson had gotten beastly drunk and beyond her control. Arriving, the officers had to take turns carrying her heavyweight to the patrol wagon and arrived at the desk she flopped down on the floor like a smashed jelly-jelly and had to be carried again to her cell WHEN THIEVES FALL OUT It seems that Robt. Christensen who runs a rooming house at 724 Ceres and Robert Guinn, same address, had made a practice of inducing drunks to spend the night at the rooming house, then "shaking them down" for money and valuables while asleep. By so doing they had been reaping a lucrative harvest until they fell out. Now each times the other was arrested, the robbery with arrest and booked for robbery by officers Henry and Batret. MIXED BURGLARY WITH SHOE SHINES Johnnie Taylor has been suspected of adding to his income by bipping the rag at a boot black stand in the day time, by a little burglary at night, as a side-line. He was arrested by officers Coppage and his record traced up away back in Texas from where he recently arrived. JIMMY PITCHES A WICKED PEN Jas. Wright found himself so proficient with the pen that he look his pen in hand to the extent that he wrote a whole flock of checks on banks in which he had no account. Officers Vanne and Lewis put a check on his pen manship. CHINESE BOYS IN STABBING AFFRAY The Negro section of the city in the vicinity of 1315 Stanford was startled by loud screaming and chattering by two Chinese families living there. On arrival of officers from the Newton St. Station it was found that William Wong, 13, had been stabbed just be by a knife wielded by an officer knife wielded by Ernest Wong, 14. They had fought about a small brother of one of the boys. Ernest was locked up but later turned over to his parents to await developments. LIEUTENANT KING THE PEACE MARKER Lieut. King of the Newton Street Station will perhaps some day be presented with a flock of service medals donated by happy families that have been reunited by the efforts of the peace-loving officer. Many cases of complaints by one or the other of a battling couple have been settled by Mr. King taking them into a private room at the station where he talked to both and induced the necessity of one troubles without the necessity of one being jailed. As a rule they enter one room and leave another accompanying as witness but leave arm in arm after kissing and making up. So far he has only failed in one case that of a Mexican girl who insisted on her brother being arrested. Colored and white alike are generally settled "out of court" by him. He says he gets a kick out of it and it saves jail space. GREEN-LEWIS NUPTIALS Taking place in a floral setting of much beauty, a recent smart event was the wedding which on Sunday May 29th, united Miss Marion Green, only daughter or Mr. and Mrs. George Green to Rodric Earl Lewis, youngest brother of Mr. Thomas Lewis, of East 18th street. With Rev. A. P. Shaw, pastor of Wesley Chapel M. E. Church officiating, the nuptials were solemnized at 5 P. M. at the residence of the bride's parents, 1436 W. 35th Place. The wedding was profession of pink gladiola and goddess, blue delphinium ferns and Kentia palma. The lovely young bride was charming in a gown of georgite chiccon and lace, made with a tight basque and bouffant -akrtk. The vell of tulle was held in place by orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Thelma Webb in rosebud crepe and carrying an arm bouquet of pink roses and carnations acted as bridesmaid, while little Angela De Lavalade in crap pink tafetas was the graceful flower girl. Master Charles Earle carried the ring on a white satin in heart-shaped pillow. Seward L Thompson attended the groom as best man. Mrs Hudson presided at the piano and prior to the ceremony Miss Fannie Hayes sang "I Love You Truth" and Mrs. Ruby McDaniels sang "O! Promise Me." An informal reception followed the ceremony, the bride and groom receiving the felicitations of more than 125. [Image of a person with a necklace]. Mme. Mozelle To Outley well known musical director who recently underwent a major operation at the Dunban Hospital on May 21st, and for whom grave doubt of her surviving the same was held by her friends, is announced convalescing at the home of Mrs. Namiol Pharr on East 15th Street. This is welcome news to her many friends. Mme Outley's service to this community is such that all are happy for her recovery. PEONAGE IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL The Mothers' Civic Protective Union of which Mrs. Thornton is president has discovered a case or peonage here at the National Capital. A white man from Maryland found a Colored boy there several years ago brought him to Washington, hired him out, appropriated his wages to himself and forced him to do mental work at his home. After these years of wage earning and additional, hard work at his master's home, the boy has absolutely nothing. Mrs. Thornton invited Neval H. Thomas, president of the Washington Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and member of its national board of directors, to meet the league and receive the facts for further investigation. Mr. Thomas visited the engraving establishment where both the master and his peon were working and secured the statement of the boy He demanded the release of the boy under threat of putting the police power of the state on the case. The Mothers' Civic Protective Union then secured a good home for the boy and placed him there, where for the first time he is able to secure the benefit of his earnings. Mr. Thomas states that both the League and the N. A. A. C. P. are endeavoring to secure evidence in the case to recover the earnings of the boy and to identify the man who has wronged him and violated the law. Mr. Thomas appeals to the other Branches of the N. A. A. C. P., throughout the country to be vigilant for this crime, and to co-operate with all other agencies in their communities, both north and south, for there are many poor colored people who are suffering similar handicaps. White people moving into the north are bringing unknown Negro boys and girls with them and hold them as peons. Five years ago the Association discovered a similar case here. Wife Leads Lynchers to Husband's Hiding Place (By: A. N. P.) Macon, Miss., May 27.—A mob of some 200_white men "overpowered" the officers who had arrested Dan Anderson for killing Tom Edwards, a white man, near here, and riddled the prisoner's body, but burgled. More than two hundred shots were fired in to Anderson's body by the mob in order "to be sure that the Nigger who dar- ed to kill awhite man was dead." BY: W. J. WHEATON Recently received a letter making enquiry to the办尔“G”Meters felt toward the Coolidge for Providence boom that is being pussy-footed by a few of the lunch counter recipients of its bounty. --- "We remember with what fidelity for four years he guarded our defenseless women and children whose husbands and fathers were fighting against his freedom. To his credit he it said that "whenever he struck a blow for his own liberty he fought in open battle, and when he raised his black and bumble hands that the shackles might be struck off, those hands were innocent of wrong against his helpless charges and worthy to be taken in loving grasp by every man who honors loyalty and devotion." Thus spoke Henry Grady, one of the most farseeing men the South has produced. What Mr. Grady said every man, woman and child knows to be the absolute truth. But the passiveness of the government in arresting the trend of inawessness has lent encouragement to the perpetration of the most flendish and brutal crimes against those same black men whose hand "is worthy to be taken in loving grasp." Have you read a copy of the "History of the American People;" Beard and Bagley? It is to be used as a text book in the Schools of California. If there ever was an apology made to England for losing the War of the Revolution, Messrarr. Beard and Bagley have tried to make it. Great events in the history of the nation; as the Boston Massacre; the Battle of Bunker Hill and other events which are by heritage America's pride, are glossed over in the most precursory manner. No names are given of those men who fell in Boston Common. It might have hurt British pride to have elaborated some of the events. Likewise with the War of the Revolution, the authors might invite Southern readers they chronicle the events "without bias." But the poor Negro' one has only to read through those chapters to discern, not only the bias, but the propaganda that seeks to insinuate racial inferiority. We believe that this is the text book which was attacked by the Pearst Papers as Pro-English. However, it got by the Board of Education is a marvel. Politics in and about the Capitol is quiet. The Governor is busy inspecting and signing the bills bequeathed by the last legislature. We hear a lot of rumors concerning the appointment of the Federal Judge Ships for the north of the State. And so far we believe that Mrs. Wildebraut has been eliminated. There is the usual scramble among the "Group" politicians to be among the "Who's Who" but when the book is printed the social register will be abbreviated somewhat. There will be "heaps" of fun pretty soon—maybe. The Bachelor Girls now have Club sweaters of white trimmed in blue. At the social meeting last week, each Bachelor Girl wore her sweater and they were complimented individually and collectively upon the charming picture presented. Mrs. M. Marshall, mother of Miss Leona Marshall, convalescing. Come and go with the B. G. C. on a European tour, June 22nd from 1153 B 10th street, at 8 o'clock. The next meeting of the Bachelor Girls Club will be held at the home of IM Kasshefreincttitm amehdielter or Miss Katherine Shealy, 553 East Avenue 28th. Mr. Walter Montgomery of Oakland is now making his home in Los Angeles at 3904 Zamora street. His lynchers who carried him a short distance and poured a volley of bullets into his body. 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Ma 6 es poe bc cy ieee ee ee ee me eee # sh War Declared on ia California Land & De- velopnient Company If aong any of our readers there ure still those who have a lingering doubt as to our steadfastness of pur- pose or determination to once and for all clean the sotied linen of the Mext- can Land and Development Company, the following letter to the Corporation Commissioner of the State of Califor- nia Is our reply. We rely on taets und facts alone to tring us vietory and justice. To oth- ers who have @ purpose to hide, we leave the ofly tongue and smooth tan- guage which bas done so much dam- age within our tanks. Read the fol- lowing letter with its story of errors, injustice and deceit and know within your soul we are justified as we are constant to our purpose. Watch for the answer we hope to divulge to you next werk, 1871 East Washington St., Los Angeles, Caiif.. May 20, 1927. HON. J. M. FRIEDLANDER, Corporation Commissioner, ‘State ol California, Sacramento, California. Dear Sir: 4 We are writing you concerning a matter some of the incidents of wich yoa may recall. While you occupied the office of City Prosecutor of th» City of Los Angeles, durng 1926, Messry. J. N. Littlejohn, C. A. Troy and J. H, Stevens, visited your oflice once or twice and also sent you one or two communications relative to au untair automobile raffle that Attorney Hugh . Macbeth had promoted. Previous to our visit :o your office, we had visited the District Attorney's office and placed the matter before him. case involved over one thousand dollars in ticket sales and collections but the district attorney stated that st was only a misdemeanor case and referred us to you. We came to you and were cordially received. You also readily proved to us that accordiag to the law, you were powerless to prose- cute as the offense had been commit ed more thar a yéar previous to cur complaint, ates After a few weeks filled with pains- faking and tireless effort onr our part, we got the matter before the Los Au:- eles County Grand Jury. This Grand Jury was dismissed trom further jury service in the midst of its investiga: tion. Sine» that time we bave ou tempted through the District Attor- ney's office, and other channels to sub- mit this matter along with other mut- ters that are of erqater magnitude and graver importance to the present Gvand Jury, but our efforts have been unsuccessful. : Please do not understand us to be trying to criticize the District Attor- ney's office, or the Grand Jury, or to be trying to force or request your cf- tice in conflict with any other County or State office, for that *s not our Lur- pose. ,The matters of which we have-pre viously spoken of as being of “greater magnitude and graver importance” are matters tha? we think come direct: ly under the supervision of the Cali- fornia State Corporation Commission, We herewith submit it to you for your consideration. ‘The Lower California Mexican Lang ang Development Co., a corporation, operating and selling stock under the California State Cogporation Laws, has perpetrated and still continues to perpetrate some acts that according to our opinions seriously need some investigation, . All three of the unde1- signed parties are stockholders in this company, the (otal of our investment: being around eight thousand doliars. Nine years ago this company was in. corporated and for the past five or siz years has been selling stock to tie public. Since January 1, 1927, we have finally forced its officers to have its hooks audited for the first. time dar ing these nine years of operation. ‘This company is supposed to own 8,000 acres of farming land in Lower California, Mexico, on which they are selling this stock, No records or pap- ers or even testimony was given the auditor to even prove that the com: pany bolds any kind of a title or clahn fo these properties. ‘The records show that eight men of whom seven ar now members of the Board of Direc- tors of the company, bought this land personally nine years ago when they were first Incorporated but the records do not show that these men have made any transfer or sale of this land to the company which has been for sever- al years and is still selling stock to the public since January 1, 1927. The records show that this Piece of prop- erty was purchased at the price of 399,000.90; -§78,000.00 of che people's money has been collected and spent and sttll the company owes @, balance of $22,000.00 on the property. False statement upon) false state ment has been made to the State Cor- poration Commission to, obtain per- mits to s2ll this stock by Mr. Hugh E. Macbeth who was then acting-in the capacity of the company’s secretary, attorney, director and genera] super- yedr. The office of secretary, attorney end director came through elzction to those positions, In one pf his appli cations to the commission, Mr. Mac- beth stated that $26,000.00 had been spent by the company in improvement upon its properties through the pur- chase of farming machinery and imple- ments ani the purchase of cattle, and erection of buildings. We can prove to you, or to anyone for that matter, that we have not bought a cow, or built a single house’sinee the company Began its stock campaign, ‘All three of us have served for sev- cral yerrs on the Board of Directors of this. company and it has taken three years of constant fight on our part to zet the company's books audited. We fully realize that we will be involyed to a certain extent upon the inveatfxe- tion of this company’s affairs, but it makes no difference with us. We sre ashamed of this affar and we feel that it is high time that some protecton showld be gven the stockholders, ane especally the poor, old colored women, many of whom have put all they had into this proposition. The auditor “ec- ommended receivership for this com- pany, but we prefer and request that you give it a simplé investigation tirst if possible. We shail be glad to fur- insh you cr your deputy with copy of auditor's report and any other infor- mation you may wish at once. Thanking you in advance for any service you may render us, we are, Very respectfully yours, J. H. STEVENS C. A, TROY JN LITTLEJOHN Arkansas Meb Seeks Another Victim (By The Associated Negro Press) Little Rock, Ark. June 2.—The lynching epidemic, which had its gen- esis when a mob sought to lynch Lon- ria Dixon accused of murdering a white girl, broke out anew here Wed- juesday when a mob of some two hun- dred men seized the rifles, with which they had snuffed out the life of Jona Carter and terrorized Negroes througb- out the city a few weeks ago, searchea every probable hiding place for an un- known Negro who was supposed i- have struck down and attempted to as- sault a white woman Tuesday after: n003. ‘The woman reported that! a Negro had attacked’ her while-she was pick. img flowers in a strip of woods near her huine Tuesday afternoon. As the report was circulated, the thirst for blood stew more acute and tbe mob forme fcr the purpose of “aiding the ofMerrs_in their search". Bloodhounds were brought from Hot Springs but the rains during the evening rendered them useless. The human bloodhounds, jhowever, took up te scent but like their canine brothers had to give up he task. The officers, according to. reports, were inclined t. doubt the woman's tury saying she .-d given more than one version of the affair. But it was further reported i: a man answering the description tiad been arrested but the offcers werc afraid to take the irisoner befor. “Le woman for posi live identification, fearing mob vio- ienee, ‘Thus another chapter is being writ. ten in Little Rock's “reign of terror” whch has resulted in the lynching of on? Negro, the "Ving away of others und alleged plans.o; a wholegale exo- dus of Negroes from the city: der Of Husband (By The Associated Negro Press) Memphis, Tenn. June 2.—Charged with murder of her husband whom she is said to have shot Monday night, Mrs. Lillien Nelson was arrested Wed- nesday afternoon and is being held DRL B. BROWN by De i ee CLEARED OF CHARGES BY THE COURT AND BY THE eaten OF THE WES! NBAP- TIST ASSO. ‘The Executive Board of the Western Baptist Association, met with Dr. W. H, Rozier in ihe chatr. ‘The charges against, Dr, L. B. Brown of Embezzelment of $25.00 came up for consideration and investi- mation. 5 After a most thorough investigation, br. L. B. Brown was exonerated unan- imously by the Board, and subsequent- ly by the dropping of the case by the Court. Rey. J. D. GORDAN Rev. W. H. ROZIER Rev. E. R. DRIVER Rev, A. T. HINES | Rev. T. L, GRIFFITH Rev. N. H, oer, Rev. F. H, PRENTICE Rey, WM. A. VENERABLE Rey. L. M. CURTIS, Secretary Rev. R. H. WADE, Chairman, ; CARD OF THANKS 1600 E. Jefferson St.,, June 7, 1937, Los Angeles, Cal. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all those who so tenderly responded with the'r many kind ex- rressions of sympathy, in our sad be reavement of our little sister and daughtcr, Edith Francis Flynt. So comforting were the words of sympathy and love expressed by Rev- crend Griffith and also the beautiful <ungs rendered by Miss {Addie Hutch- incon, Mrs. Mamie ner Mr, George Hollins and the Conner-Johnson Choir. We feel very grateful for the beauti- ful floral pieces given by the Second Baptist. Sunday, School, "the Rose of Log Angeles Cifcle and many friends which will long be remembered in our hearts, MRS, FANNIE FLYNT, Mother MRS. WILLIE BAIN, MRS. FANNIE BRINKLEY AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Rev. Prentice and the many friends for their sympathy hour of bereavement in th» degth of our hushend and brother, J. R. Dan- forth, also for ih? many foral offer- CARRIE JACKSON, Sister * ELLSWORTH DANFORTH, Brother ODESSA YOUNG, Sister Spe Toueo sale CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and acquaintances both here and in Canada for the many deeds of kind- ness and words of condolence during the illness and death of our wife and daughter, Also for the many and beautiful floral offerings. FE. W. CHILDS, Husband i MRS. ADDIE HOOKER, Mother. Attention, Girls! Big Popularity Contest During vacation join the big Mar. Ve! Popularity Contest. Money, pho- tos aud prizes galore, ist Prize—$25.00 and one dozen pho- tes. 2nd Prize—$15.00 and photos. 3rd Prize—$10.00 and photos. Register now without delay, onty a few days lett. Register at the California Stadio, 1938 Central Ave. HURRY! HURRY? The Santa Aha W. €. Club was en- tertained by Mrs. Branch at the resi- dence of Mrs. Gath at 1133 E. 45rd street. The guest of the club was Murs. Mussenden, The. next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ross. without bond on a charge of murder in the first degree. Mrs. Nelson is alleged to have shot her husband when they got into an argument on North Second Street. + PROFESSIONAL . CARDS THE AMERICAN WOODMEN “Giant of Negro Fr lernais” ; ASSETS JAN. 1, 1025—§1,248.143.61 Pays Sick, Accidental, Burial and Death | Otc 1400 Cnet Arne, Phone: aa B 1. ector, Clerk Camp Nol. i. KC Wethias, Clerk Cap Nad , Pump meets ist and Ard Friday Minhts,. Messale. sel ; | WILSON BROTHERS. HEAL DARBECAED. WETS 9 Catal ene We Never Ose IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF “CALIFORNIA In, and For the County of Los Angeles NO. D562 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and ‘Complaint fed 4 the efice’ of the Superior Court of said = County ve. | HERMAN DAVIS, Defendant The People of the State of Califor- Big, send GREETINGS to: "Herman Davis, Detendant. ‘You are directed to appear in an ac- tion brought against you by the above named plaintiff—in the Superior Court st the Btate ot Calftorata, fa ‘and for e County Angel jes, and to auswer the complalnt erein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served with the coun- ty of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you sre notified that unless you’ appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff —will take judgment or any money or damages demanded in the Com- Plaint, as arising upon contract, or will spply to the Court for any other re- lief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand'and seal ot the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 20th day of May, 1927. L. E, LAMPTON, ~ County Clerk and Clerk of the Superi- or Court of the State of Califoria, in and for the County of Los Angeles, ¥ By: J. F. RICE, Deputy. Calvin W. Murdock, Atty-At-Law, Attorney for Plaintiff, WEstmore.5705; 1400 Central Ave., ‘Los Angeles, Calif. siCcblic Stenographer : INSURANCE gH rf ma E " r i WOUDS REALTY C0. & t , Hi 7) A ee a ay 851% Central TU. 4847@ =] Q ¢ a 0) (Rear i Pare oS, 1 oy Oy oe ° =i, cc Was ‘te WOTEEE We write insurance on Auton, Housee] 7) VARMA RASEEY Stores and Stocks of | { kinds. See us first 7g =a \cd ae for wre specialize In Re stats, Exchan zon, and 5h Math am A Estat ‘you dexire to rent, it cl NGA” buy. 2c or exchany + your property, lst = Cs with us for we can ubtain the quickest re-pu) a sults, we have several snaps. We have sh Thombs as low as $300 to $400 down, balance like rent. Small acro-U ‘ages, from 8% acres up. With a little money von can do big things [j jSee fs for business. “i 7] Watch for the sign of the Forest a UEUR UR RU UU a ee Uae US | THE NEW | ABERDEEN HOTEL | 10131, S. CENTRAL AVENUE sai sah ore rel setae eee = ed . as } Ties ike a |. hiiertenr este anion, hd | a die for offices of all a, | y 520-4 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles NO. D-55626 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the office of the Superior Court of said County JESSIE MINGO, Plaintft, a. GEORGE MINGO, Defendant The People of the State of Califor- tia, send GREETINGS to: George Mingo. You are directed to «ppear in an ac- Uon brought against you by the above named plainttf—in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angéles. and to answer the complaint therein within a um, after the service on you of ifs ‘Suttons, If served wit ‘the coun ty of Los ‘Angetes;'ot? Withia® thirty days if served cleewhere, and you sre notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff —will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Com- plaint, as arising upon contréct, or will tpply to the Court for any other re- Hef demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of ie Angeles, State of California, this 20th day of May, 1927. L. E, LAMPTON, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superi- or Court of the State of Califoria, in ang for the County of Los Angeles, By: J. F. RICE, Deputy. Calvin W. Murdock, Atty-At-Law, Attorney for Plaintiff, WEstmore 5705, 1400 Central Ave., | Los Angeles. Calif. bt cue cee et coat pee eal SUMMER TIME 1S HAIR TIME nt | , zn = , " t =e bat 5 | = a ea evs (A tthe el eintbo:your tale tay Smash“ Clloeiy; Neat: ” . Tee fo use a preparation that will keep it from get: | t ting dry and brittle in the summer heat. ; DIAMOND QUININE POMADE AND ‘ i DIAMOND HAIR STRAIGHTENER 3 ON SALE AT’ ALL DRUG STORES : t ie AND BARBER SHOPS ; LLEN M’F’G. COMPANY ! ) 1069 East Jefferson St. — Los Angeles, Cal. | IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles eat | Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, end| Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. HAZEL PORTER, Plaintift eer HARRY PORTER, Defendant The people of the State‘of California send Grestings To: Harry Porter, Defendant, You are directed to appear in an ac- tion brought against you by the above named plaintiff—in the Superior Court of the State of California, in.and for the County af Los Angeles, and to an- swer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the Coun- ty of Los Angeles or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are noti- fied that’ unless. you and ap swer &@s &bove required, the ; pale] judgment = any ‘ ages demanded in the as arising upon contract, or, vale to the Court for any other réllief, manded in the Complaint. a Given ander my band and coal the Superior Court of the County Los Angeles, State of California, this 18th day of April, 1927. 3 L: E. LAMPTON, County Clerk and Clerk of the Super- ior Court of the State of California, im and for the County of Los Angeles. By: M. Q. STUARD, Deputy. Lewis K, Beeks, 1400 Central’ Ave, WEstmore 5705, Atty. for Plaintiff. In the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County | of Los Amgeles NO. DEORE Action brought in the Superion Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County MARY LEE, Defenaant ‘The people of the State of Caine> nia send greetings to: Mary. Lee, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an ac tion brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Cyurt of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to an- swer the complaint therein within tea days after the service on you ef this Summons, if served within the Coun. ty of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take jodgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief de- manded in the Complaint Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Coart of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 19th day of January. 1927. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk and Clerk of the Super- for Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By: M. Q. STUARD, Deputy \.Calvin W. Murdock, Attorney-At- Law, WEstmore 5705. 1400 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif., Attorney for Plaintiff. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA in and For the County of Los Angeles a Ranen, Action brought in the Superior Court ‘of ‘the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed “tn'the office of the Clerk ‘of the Suptrior Court of said County. JOSEPHINE GLADYS EASON, ~~" Plaintitt WILLIAM B. EASON, Defendant The people of the State of California send Greetings To: William B. Eason, Defendant. Yeu are directed to appear in an ac- tion 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 an- swer the complaint therein within ten days after‘the service on you of this Summons, it served within the Coun- ty of Los Angeles or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are not fied that unfess you appear and an- swer as aboye required, the plaintiff— will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract. or wilt apply to the Court for any other relief de- manded in the Complaint. Given ander my hand and ‘seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this Ant day of April 1827 L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk and Clerk of the Super- ior Court of the State of California, im) and for the County of Los Angeles. By: M. Q. STUARD, Deputy. Lewis K. Beeks, 1400 Central Ave, WEstmore 5705, Atty. for’ Piaintift. FOR LEASE , Open Front Market—Gree- wih Ketrewratine Plant ‘and log or Far Sale Seo 3. ar calesco, 1096E Compton Ave. DO NOT FORGET! GOLDEN WEST LODGE NO. 86, I. B. P. O. E. W, JUNE TEENTH CELEBRATION, SATURDAY, JUNE 18. SIELIG ZOO ADMISSION 50 CENTS O City And County Officers' Actions In Robbery-Assault Hunt Commended Officers of the city and county who have been diligently combing the city and vicinity for the men accused of several cases or robbery and assault, are to be commended for not indiscriminately arresting innocent Negroes right and left without sufficient evidence, as is often done in other cases in other cities. The vigilant officers, both white and colored, who are working on the case will soon have them in custody. MARGARET WON'T STOP! Though repeatedly warned, Margaret Wilson S44 Hemlock, is under $150 bond for being a modern Magdalene. Bond Broker Brown afforded her liberty until trial in Division 7. A YEGG Herbert Davis was arrested at 12th and Central by Officers Parrot and Conway on suspicion of burglary. OF TOWN! Tiring of the city for a while the Hawk flew down to Long Beach and grabbed Fred Eaves or obbery. SANTA MONICA NEXT Leaving Long Beach he soared over to Santa Monica when he finished his swoop Bessie Stevens and Ethel Hamilton were in his hands as prostitutes. SYL STEWART FOLLOWS Folowing the trail of the law enforcement bird, Mr. Syl Stewart of the firm of Murray and Stewart brought temporary freedom to the out of town unfortunates by furnishng bond. Man Attacks Deputy Sheriff In Desperate Battle Wm. B. Johnson was arrested for an attack on Deputy Sheriff Joseph Shultz, at Pasadena. The deputy in the performance of his duties aroused the ire of Johnson who attacked the deputy. A desperate battle ensued with awful profanity being used by Johnson according to a witness, Mrs. Burgess. After being subdued Johnson claimed he diot not know Mr. Shultz was an officer. Solicited Officers For Women And Whiskey-- Girl Leaps Out Of Window Willie Simpson, Sam Clay and a man named Brooks were on trial in Judge Leonard Wood's court as we go to press for producing women and whiskey for what they thought were "live ones". Officers Lucas, Smith and others in plain clothes, were led by the DO NOT FORGE HELLO BILL! BIG JUNE TEENTH CELEBRATION By Golden West Lodge No. 86, I. B. P. O. E. of W. SATURDAY, JUNE 18th AT SEELIG ZOO DUCO OIL-LAC AND VARNISH IN ALL COLORS. CARS PAINTED AS LOW AS $12.50 AND UP 3305 So. San Pedro Street C. C. Harrison (Block North of Jefferson) H. A. HOWARD REALTY CO. Licensed and Bonded Real Estate Broker SIX-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN $5000 — $500 Down men to 21st and Hooper for whiskey and 916 East 23rd for women. One of the women leaped from a two story window in an attempt to escape. Idella Jenkins Paralyzed By Lover's Bullet In Gun, Chair, Scissors Battle Mrs. Idella Jenkns, who was shot by her lover, James Anderson Sunday night, is in a serious condition in the hospital paralyzed from her shoulders down. The ball fired by Anderson is thought to have lodged in her spine, and cannot be probed for. The near tragedy occurred when his paramount wanted to go to Dreamland Cabaret. His objection brought on a fight during which she first struck him with a chair, so he states. Following this, when she rushed him with a pair of sharp scissors he fired the sole bullet in an old fashioned bull-dog revolver with the above results. He is being held in the county jail awaiting results. Brilliant Affair Honoring Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of 1518 108th Street of Los Angeles, Calif. gave a reception at their beautiful home for their son, George, and brides who was formerly Miss Catherine Citrus cf Berkeley, who were married June 1st in Berkeley, California. The house was very beautifully decorated. The color scheme being pink and white. In the dining room on the table sat the wedding cake which was 18 inches high. It being carried out in pink and white. On top of the cake stood a miniature bride and groom. in the middle of the large, spa clous living room hung a huge wedding bell. Refreshments were sarrsed on small pink and white flower haskets. The bride was beautifully gowned in white georgette trimmed with white tulle lace that was brought over from Spain by her sister for the occasion and white satin slippers. The women were clad in beautiful evening gowns and the men in their full dress suits. The guests were 150 in number. From two to four the guests were entertained by the talented singer, Miss Fields, who sang "I love you truly". Also by Mrs. Loreno Flippin who sang "Always". Mrs. F. White, the classical dancer, danced a Russian dance; and Mrs. Josephine Brown danced the Charleston. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing by the guests. The music was furnished by Fred Skinner's orchestra. The guests were introduced to the bride and groom by Miss Jessie Mingoes. After the reception the bride and groom left on their honeymoon for a tour of the East. The bride wore a stunning blue suit and a small white felt hat with a quill feather on the side. Excursion To San Bernardino July 4th Excursion To San Bernardino July 4th The Colored Citizen Alliance of San Bernardino, headed by the leading citizens of that city, have procured the buildings and grounds of the National Orange Show on which to hold the Monster Barbecue and Picnic on July 4th. This promises to be by far the grandest affair ever given in this section and all surrounding towns and cities will participate. Los Angeles is making arrangements to send out a record breaking excursion on the Pacific Electric Railway, which runs directly to the grounds. The rate proposed is $2.00 the round trip. Particulars and names-of officials will be published in our next issue. Suffice it to say everybody get ready for the grandest De Luxe Picnic and Barbecue ever given in California at San Bernardino on Monday, July 4th. International Order Twelue SIR KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS, MAIDS AND PAGES, KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TABOR California and Arizona Jurisdiction SUNDAY. JUNE 19. 1927 SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 24th and Griffith Streets AN, Chief Grand Mentor W. L. MARTIN, Chairman of Publicity, Comm Sir P. E. ALEXANDER, P. G. C. M. Sir T. B. NORMAN, Chief Grand Mentor Sir W. L. MARTIN, Chairman of Publicity Committee. Sir P. E. ALEXANDER, P. G. C. M., Grand Marshall National—"All hail the power of Jesus' Name" Mentor of the Day.....Sir E. R. of Ceremonies.....Sir W. grand Mentor's Proclamation.....Sir Willie Wall e Reading...... Mon.....Rev. n Active Reading...... praise ye the Lord. Praise ye the Lord heavens; praise Him in the heights. praise ye him, all his angels: praise ye tests. praise ye him sun and moon: praise ye ent. praise him ye heavens of heavens, and ye above the heavens. at them praise the name of the Lord. ended and they were created. he hath also established them forever. made a decree which shall not pass. "Our Order's Mission"..... 7. Responsive Reading ..... Psalm 148 (1) Praise ye the Lord. Praise ye the Lord from the Heavens; praise Him in the heights. (2) Praise ye him, all his angels: praise ye him all his hosts. (3) Praise ye him sun and moon: praise ye him stars of light. (4) Praise him ye heavens of heavens, and ye waters that be above the heavens. (5) Let them praise the name of the Lord: for he commanded and they were created. (6) He hath also established them forever and ever: he has made a decree which shall not pass. 9. Song—"Our Order's Mission" ..... by the Order "Tis Tabor's praise we sing, Around our mystic shrine, The benefits to you we bring, Have origin divine. "Our mission here below, To comfort and relieve, The sick and poor of all mankind, Who will our aid receive". Page I mental Solo Maid I Page C n Sermon Rev. S. M. B PRESENTATION OF FLOWERS am Fuller Maid, Edith Br Accompanied by iness Dtr. Clerissa Gar To the Minister.....Clarice Warfield To Trustees.....Rovedia Kidd To Choir.....Josephine Pettigrew Remarks:→Sir T. B. Norman, Chief Grand Mentor Dtr. Nellie Pius Dtr. Mamie Grady Dtr. Lottie Gresham Dtr. Jessie Bell Hill FOR man of Publicity, Committee. EXANDER, P. G. C. M., Grand ERAM the power of Jesus' Name' .....Sir E. R. Swain .....Sir Wm. L. oclamation.....Sir Willie Walker, D .....Sir R. Rev. W. P .....Ps Praise ye the Lord from in the heights. s angels: praise ye him d moon: praise ye him us of heavens, and ye wate name of the Lord: for are created. shed them forever and e which shall not pass. "ion"...by th PROGRAM Page Haralo Maid Doroth Page Orester Rev. S. M. Beane, Dtr. Birdie D. Campbell Dtr. Ruth Westfield Dtr. Madora Brown Dtr. Grace Havis COLLECTION Maid, Edith Bryant panied by Dtr. Clerissa Gardner O WHY PAY RENT? THE HOME OF THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY The Walter L. Gordon Company Is selling some of the finest homes in the city at ridiculously low prices, and on exceptionally easy terms We also have many splendid bargains in five and six room houses on large lets selling for $3200.00 to $6000.00. $300.00 down and $35.00 to $60.00 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 cern and attractive houses, bungal rent in the city, renting for from $1 OUR INSURANCE Will take care of your fire p to you, and keep your property fu OUR FINANCE Will finance your building pro any style of modern house, flat or a comfortable income. We will raise your present 4, it, converting it into a three or house. Your monthly payments $100.00 less than your monthly in ent for life. We will re-finance the proper present excessive payments may that auto, piano and Radio without OVER. CONSULT US WALTER L. GORDON Building - Real Estate Insurance WALTER L. GORDON, Pres. C. EUGENE HOUSTON ALBERT J. BASS GEORGE H. DUNCAN CARL D. TOWNS 3617 Central Avenue REMOVAL ED. FORMERLY OF 204 SO 440 South S Rental Department.—We have some ove- lve houses, bungalow courts, flats and renting for from $21.00 to $45.00. OUR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT are of your fire protection at the low- lest your property fully covered. OUR FINANCE DEPARTMENT your building proposition 100 per cen- dern house, flat or apartment on your income. Use your present 4, 5, or 6 room house into a three or four family flat or a monthly payments on the investment in your monthly income, which will ma- finance the property you are now buy- ing the payments may be cut in half and y and Radio without an increase in expe- sion. L T U S I M MEDI- C TER L. GORDON COMPANY Real Estate - Financing Insurance - Collections Consult our Rental Department.—We have some of the most modern and attractive houses, bungalow courts, flats and apartments for rent in the city, renting for from $21.00 to $45.00. OUR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Will take care of your fire protection at the lowest possible cost to you, and keep your property fully covered. OUR FINANCE DEPARTMENT Will finance your building proposition 100 per cent. We will build any style of modern house, flat or apartment on your lot, making you a comfortable income. We will raise your present 4, 5, or 6 room house and build under it, converting it into a three or four family flat or a 6 or 8 apartment house. Your monthly payments on the investment will be $25.00 to $100.00 less than your monthly income, which will make you independent for life. We will re-finance the property you are now buying so that your present excessive payments may be cut in half and you can then buy that auto, piano and Radio witout an increase in expenses—THINK IT OVER. CONSULT US IMMEDIATELY WALTER L. GORDON COMPANY Building Real Estate Financing Rentals Insurance Collections MOVAL SALE ED. JALOFF OF 204 SOUTH SPRING South Spring St FORMERLY OF 204 SOUTH SPRING STREET TO In announcing my REMOVAL SALE to my former customers and friends and also to my prospective customers, I wish to state that I have the facilities of taking very much better care of you in the future than in the past. And at this special offering I am able to give you a guaranteed $50.00 or $55.00 suit for $30.00, Hand-Tailored, all Wool and. guaranteed to fit. ED. JALOFF 440 South S Dtr. Mabel Gray, S.—The Juveniles of the C South Spring St Mabel Gray, Grand High Pri eniles of the Order is the outs Dtr. Mabel Gray, Grand High Priestess P. S.—The Juveniles of the Order is the outstanding features of this program. We hope they will not be overlooked. They are Tabor of to-morrow. Y RENT? Gordon Company homes in the city at ridiculously exceptionally easy terms garrigs in five and six room houses to $6000.00. $300.00 down and $35.00 a beautiful modern home that will We have some of the most mod- ow courts, flats and apartments for 21.00 to $45.00. DEPARTMENT Protection at the lowest possible cost ly covered. DEPARTMENT position 100 per cent. We will build a apartment on your lot, making you 5, or 6 room house and build under our family flat or a 6 or 8 apartment on the investment will be $25.00 to come, which will make you independ- dy you are now buuying so that your cut in half and you can then buy an increase in expenses—THINK IT IMMEDIATELY BON COMPANY - Financing - Rentals - Collections VERTNER LEWIS GORDON, Secy. CHARLES L. EASON C. J. SMITH J. B. BOWMAN WILLIAM MELLS WATSON HUmbolt 3230 SALE OF JALOFF YTH SPRING STREET TO Spring Street SUIT TO ORDER $30 Spring Street Grand High Priestess order is the outstanding feature pe they will not be overlooked row. SATURDAY JUNE 19 FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927 SPORT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES VOLUME 41 MACK HOUSE HAS BIG SET-BACK HIS KNOCK-OUT BY CLISBY SAID BY EXPERTS TO BE FIRST REAL TEST "The California Bear" with a string of wins was finally captured, corralled and slain at Pasadena last Thursday by a bear hunter by the name of Mr Neil Cisby. Boxing experts discussing the big surprise say they were not surprised. Watson Burns, manager of House, is a wise manager, but no matter how carefully you pick the men he meets one whom a name does not frighten and really gets rough with the long ender. So in checking back they find that such men as Willie Palmer, a middleweight, or Ralph Smith, a big, green amateur were not nearly the tests for a good, heavy-weight as Cisby who put up a better battle against Jimmy Byrne last July at Ascot Park until he broke his hand than did Mack later at Culver City. And now they are accusing Burns of attempting to bring his boy into Godfrey class too quickly: a man who would kill him or any other heavyweight. The experience bouts back East will probably go glimmering now, but then it may be glimmering best in the long run for an occasional; loses a real fighter good; destroys over-confidence, and induces him to build up the preparedness that makes him able to 'take 'em' on the chin or stomach. JOE HUDSON HAS GREAT FUTURE MADE FINE SHOWING IN SEMI-WINDUP AT PASA- DENA, THURSDAY Mr. Jos, Kinzer, real estate broker, enjoying a profitable business here, never could get'sound of mitt snacks out his blood and the big thrill of fight arenas as he is an old time fighter himself. So just for diversion he took in hand a big colored boy whom he discovered shining shoes on the West Side. He bad all the earmarks of a fighter and was anxious to rise in the game so he told Mr. Kinzer and it ended up in the former boxer becoming the manager. Joe Kinzer, such a great battle against Ernest Benry at the opening of Morie Cohan's new stadium in Pasadena last month. Hudson did a little boxing before his bout over there but scarcely more than gym bouts, so this fight though it showed he can fight is not hardly a sample of what he will put up in a little more tutelage under his able manager. Six rounds is hardly enough to get this great boy started in a ten-round bout there are very few boys in his weight will be able to stay through the limit with him. Many promoters who saw him battle Thursday became interested he will probably be flooded with offers. HAM AND EGGS Chas. Moore A colorful comedy is being filmed at Warner Bros. Vitagraph lot. It has to do with the doing of the famous $2nd Division, Overseas in the Big Fuss. Featuring Heinie Conklin and Tom Wilson, supported by Robert Frazier, Henry Smith, Spencer Williams, Ely Reynolds, Godwin Van Brant, Lloyd Shackleford, Spencer Bell, Nathan Curry, Matthew Jones, Sam Stewart, Hayes Robinson J. . Robinson, Big John Turner, Virgil Owens, Carl Adair, Bill Kyle and J. A. Swan. This picture should be a Rlot "Toot Soeet." The Old Vitagraph lot was a replica of "Anywhere in France" last Tuesday when 200 Colored ex-soldiers from the United Veterans of the Republic Unit, 112, in uniform and full field equipment, under command by Captain Bradley, ex-U. S. Army Officer, Spencer Williams, Manager of the U. V. R. Free Employment Division and Secretary Oscar Morgan, put through their paces in the primary filming of this picture. And believe me, the boys "did their stuff." WEISS STUDIO has engaged the services of U. V. B. free service for their extra motion picture talent and recommend Mr. Spencer Williams highly, who has charge of that department. HERCULES STUDIO—Jimmie Biglow and little Sol Lankford have been given contracts. Miss Alvia Tobbs, 629½ B. 38th St., entertained the Adult Bible Class of Hamilton M. C. Church on last Friday evening. A delightful evening was spent by all. OAKLAND TO GET PACIFIC COAST CHAMPIONSHIPS TOURNA- MENT SEPTEMBER 4-5 ALPHA TO HOLD LOCAL TOURNEY JULY 3-4 By: William Melis Watson—155 Court Street The Western Federation of Tennis Clubs ground out a carload of real business at its regular meeting last Wednesday night and started the sea- cen off at a break neck pace. The Bay Cities Tennis Club or Oak- land was voted the opportunity of play- ing host this year to the Fifth Annual Pacific Coast Championships Tourna- ment September 4 and 5, and if that club can make satisfactory guarantees (which they have practically already done) the southern aggregations might as well begin overhauling flivers and cactuses and also getting the old cat gut paddles strung up for a Labor Day launched to the foo belt. The Alpha Tennis Club also came to life with a request to hold a Men's and Women's singles argument on Jefferson High School courts July 3 and 4 in order to whet the tennis appetites of local net artists who plan to march to Oakland to bring back "all the eight championship cups." This brand of sudden activity ought to send cold shivers up and down the spines of many slipping champs and near-champs among local athletes. The Federation wishes to inform all clubs please decorate cashin with the annual dues, $4 each, as on July 1st they are all unfinished and that automatically makes all players ineligible for tournament play, so shake a leg or will just be too bad. Our honorable mention must be made of Medesine Josephine Marlea-Carmelite Brown and Nellie Magnolia Carlisle, the former for breaking down racial barriers and entering the city-wide tournament at Griffin Park and made a creditable showing in women's singles against all comes and received an invitation to enter the next net contest. President Edde Carlisle's wifey is now among the high hat crowd, having recently presented her five-year old son a fine robust brother, and as a result Eddie is now smoking two stogies per week instead of two per day as of yore. Here's to the new tennis play, Eddie. 800 Witness 10th Annual "Y" Track Meet Over 800 track enthusiasts saw the E. A. C. All-Star Team win the 10th Annual Y. M. C. A. Meet at the Jefferson High School Field last Monday. In the Open Class, the E. A. C. garnered 56% points, HI-Y Varsity 43%, Y. M. D. 20, Flashes, 5, and the Fire Fighters 1. In Class B the Junior Hi-Y romped away with 36% points, Manual Hi-Y grabbed 15% and the Hi-Y Midgets managed to get 10 points. James Stocks of the E. A. C. was high point man with a total of 12% points. The outstanding feat of the Meet was Ed Shaw's 6 ft. 3% inch leap to win the high jump. Charlie Dade and Walter Townes were the only double event winners of the day. The former led the rest to the tap in the 100 yd dash in the fast time of 10:15 sec. and won the 220 n 22:25 sec. Townes capped both the hurdles in the 140 yd. Townes capped the 100 yd. dash in 10:35 sec. and cleaned up in the low hurdles. Everybody said it was a frame-up when Martin and Cook, both of the Y. M. D, tied for first place n the 880 and the mile. The Results OPEN CLASSE 880—Martin and Cook tied for 1st; Flory 3rd; Brown 4th. Time 2 min. 10:15. 100-yd Dash—Dade 1st; Woodyard 2d; West 3rd. Time 10:1-5 sec. 120-yd H. H.—Townes 1st; Stocks 2d; Martin 3rd; Washington 4th. Time 16sec. 440-yd Run—Hicks 1st; Shaw 2nd; Flory 3rd; Bowdin 4th. Time 5:4-5 seconds. 220-yd L. H.—Townes 1st; Oborne 2d; Monroe 3rd; Martin 4th. Time 26 sec. 220-yd Dash—Beda 1st; West 2nd; Coleman 3rd; Woodyard 4th. Time 22:5. HJ-ump—Shaw 1st; Jenkins 2nd; Hudson 2d; Hill 4th. 6 ft 3% inch. Rd. Jump—Stocks 2nd; Hudson 2d; Benjamin 3rd. 20 ft 11 inch. Shot Put—Drielson 1st; Socks 2nd; LaVallade 3rd. 48 ft 1-1 inch. Pole Vault—Wheats 1st; Pulcher and Thompson that 2nd 21-11 ft. 240 Relay—Wor by H. A. C.—Townes, Coleman, Stocks, Woodyard. Time BY: JOHNNY CONDE Los Angeles play Portland next week, we see. Walter Malles is one of the biggest drawing cards in the Coast League. The Great Malles is the only player in the League that can send you home with a big laugh. If you don't like the ball game Malles will give you a concert on the cornnet; what more can you ask for 75c I saw a ball game in San Francisco one day, Malles, team was leading 3 to 2 in the 9th and 3 on and 2 outs and Fighting Ton Lardil coming to bat. Malles叫出 the outfit in said. "Watch me strike a big Irish out." And Malles struck Mr. Lardil out and on the ball game 3 to 2. Lardil never talked to the great Walter Malles any sure will kiss that ball out of the loft. Los Angeles club better look out for Earl Kings with 3 on base because he surges it that ball out of the loft. Kings is sure a sweet hitter. He doesn't have to pitch ball, he can play the outfield any old day and make the pitchers moan. Kings likes to bat against an old friend Joe Devine. Kings hits the ball so hard against Devine that the outfields are chasing the ball yet. Watch this young catch Vargars how he can throw the ball to second base. Vargars got his arm in San Bernardino throwing cherries at old man Matthews, the San Bernardino pool-room king. I know a red head girl, she is a good fellow but everytime I see her she has a black eye. She don't get them in the dance hall, that's a clutch. I wish you better luck next time, Red. I saw Joe Sylveder, big butter and egg man, from China, yesterday. He told me he was going to do a emeback. I told him he never went away yet. Well, good luck to you Joe, but don't go to China, Joe. (To be continued) L. A. GIANTS PLUCK L. A. EAGLE'S WINGS 9 TO 6 PLAY RICHFIELD OLLINDAS SUNDAY, JUNE 12TH The F. O. E. No. 102 Baseball team, a strong organization of white players, all of whom are members of the lodge, met their match in the winning L. A. Giants at Bell, Cal., Sunday, June 6th. The Giants now on the upgrade, are giving the fans an idea of the kind of bell they will play on their return to the home grounds. Carl Hewitt, the star rightfielder, was the hero of the day, making 4 runs and 3 hits in 4 times at bat. Golns started catching Foote, couldn't hold him and wired for Horn who finished. Slim Hines played outfield. By the way, Foote has returned to the team to stay. Goins the new captain is lining up the men nicely. The score follows: L. A. Giants 101 001 231 0—9 Hits 101 001 232 2—10 Eagles 012 020 000 1—0 Hits 012 020 200 0—9 The first triangular swimming meet between Douglas HI School or this city and Dunbar and Armstrong HI Schools of Washington, were be held June 3 in the Dunbar High School. A second meet will be held in this city on June 10 or 17. As Douglas HI will no swimming pool the event will probably take place at Druid Hill-Park. 50 Relay—Won by HI-Y—Dade, West, Hudson, Munroe. Time 1 min, 27:4-10 sec. CLARBS "BB- 100—Bratton 1st; Nelson 2nd; Quality and HareWick tied for 3rd. Time 10:5-140—Qualls 1st; Brewer 2nd; Fields 1st. Time 68:5-1.5 sec. Hl-Jump—Brewer 2nd; King 1st. John son tied for first. Height 5 ft. 4 in. 120 Low Hardie—Bratton 1st; King 3rd. Dade 3rd; McNeedy 4th. Time 14:2-5 ec. Broad Jump—Wong 1st; King 2nd. Williams 3rd. Distance 19 ft. 140 Relay—Won by Johnson Juilliard—Nelson, Scribe, Brewer. King Time 68:5-1.5 sec. --- Billy Evans under Protecting Wing of Eagle With Mr. Syl Stewart of the Bond Broker firm of Murray and Stewart, the Scarring Eagle is going to make a special effort to let the local promoters know what h chance they are missing in letting a boy like Billy stay idle so long. This great little feather from the East has had only two fights on the Coast since his arrival, both of which he went through with honors. He is fast, game and clever, at the same time a fine, willing and gentlemanly fellow, a credit to the sport. "Look Out Big Boy, Here Comes Sam Baker," Says Cherokee Tom Cherokee Tom, Cox known as the ex-fighter manager who Baby Gans credits as making him the great boxer he in comes out with a statement to the flock of heavyweights that have been eliminating each other throughout the country. He warns them that his other great protege Sam Baker is going to take them one by one and eliminate the whole gang. Fans back East who read this will remember back two years ago of the giant boy chasing the chimpanzees in the Coyote and was considered a contender for Dempsey's coveted crown. Sam was only 20 then and winning every fight among them, beating Floyd Johnson who fought Wills in the East. About that time movie directors of the Hollywood studios became attracted to Sam at first sight on account of his great height, being 6½ feet tall of perfect measurements and great strength. So between fights he was in great demand in the films. Popular demand sent him against George Goddrym with the help of his team, who lost, and broke half or Hollywood who bet his next year's grocery budgets that their favorite would beat wrabble. So Sam signed up for the "Sea Beast," "Takam and the Golden Lion," "The Missing Link" and many other features and has been very many ever since. Now, the studios want to hold him but Sam is taking the right game seriously and is going after the old boys right. The Disney studios now to the Disneyland hotel John Murray. Cohin wants to sit Long Tom Hawkinson and Parker in what will be one of the greatest heavyweight battles on the Coast. If Sam wins which he agrees to do then Murray will match him against all the heavies that have been batting for the Silver League. After laughing hard up he waits to win the Gold Medal and will be shown in a doubleheader for Mr. Hawkinson's figure. So he is waiting. Just as soon as the coeds cool of from the excitement of graduation all eyes will be turned to the water. So far among our girls no really great swimmers have been developed but it is expected that with frequent practice at Elsinore and other waters there will soon be some great ideal stars. Incidentally, girls, water polo teams are now ancient history in Los Angeles and its environs. An attempt was made last year to establish the sport and as a result three teams were organized that were fit for competition. The three teams, from the L. A. A. C., the Hollywood Athletic Club and the Venice Swimming association, met and fought for the national title which was won by the L. A. A. C., since then the team been a dead link. Now and then some enthusiastic girl player turns up but they are few and far between. It is not a game girls take to readily. Furthermore most girl swimmers lose more than they gain by playing the game. They are apt to lost whatever good swimming form they have conscientiously and bodilyly learned. None of the coaches in town seem to feel that it would be worth while to assemble and coach a team. So with no co-operation from either side it would seem that the game is dead. Long live the game. BABY JOE GANS WINS IN SENSATIONAL BATTLE GONZALES IS GAME AND TOUGH OPPONENT Baby Joe Gans (the Young Master) beat the most dangerous opponent Tuesday, June 7th at the Olympic Auditorium that he has met since the Callahan quarrel. This was Alfonzo Gonzales the sensational Mexican flash from El Paso, a stablemate of Ace Hudkins and who fights a little like the Wild-Cat. Although prior to the fight the doctors had figured Gans to win as a 2 to 1 favorite, great interest was attached to the match, because of Gonzales' win over Tommy O'Brien at Hollywood Stadium. Gonzales started throwing gloves right from all of them and Baby Gans had to bring all his speed, cleverness and punching power into play in order to the Mexican's attack. A large crowd of approximately 10,000 cheered Gans to the echo as he stepped into the ring and almost an equal cheer arose from the ranks of the Gonzales followers. Any boy less strong and tough than Gonzales would have been oht before the fight was half gone, but several times when staggered under Gans' hard punches the boy's head would clear and he would recover in remarkably short time. CURTAIN CALLS AND CRITICISMS WHY NOT PARK YOUR DERBY AT THE LEGION CLUB Just reopened. Mildred, Washing ton's Creole Cuties and Elkins and Hites orchestra. DREAMLAND With Sunnyland, Orchestra, Sally Harper and other headliners. HISPOROME Cates, and Marie, Carr and Norin, West and Bird, Whitmore and Castello. Picture: "The other Woman's Story." ROSEMUD Thursday, Tell it to the Marines; Friday, The Potter and Gift Nite; Saturday, Heaven on Earth and vanderville. LOEWS STATE— Len Chaney in the "Unknown." Pachon and Maron, "Hobbie Lindhough." METROPOLITAN Elise Gibson Bliny and Son Black the Tempus Kill. Western performers would do well to notice how careful the Eastern performers and musicians are to keep their local papers full of madridians and the news of their saloon. Olympic Auditorium to be Scene of Vacca- Brown Argument VACCA HOPES TO REPEAT WHAT HE DID TO LA BARBA The boy that the Coast fight fans and followers of our own Fidel have been waiting to view if person is here and will turn his guns on Newsboy Brown at the Olympic, Tuesday, June 14. This is none other than Johnny Vacca. Local fans have seen Brown in action, but the little Italian who sat the Los Angeles school boy flyweight champion down in two different bouts sprung into the limelight from that, so it will be a novelty to the big crowd who will pile out to see him go. The whole bill follows: Jack Miller vs. Manuel Bunitero, 4 rounds, 148 pounds; Special Event, Billy Blake vs. Frankie Tondorf, 6 rounds, 135 pounds; Semi-Windup Lon Bogash vs. K. O. Brown, 10 rounds, 170 lbs. Main Event, Johnny Vacca vs. Newsboy Brown, 10 rounds, 117 pounds. Along Fisticuffs night PEDRO AMADOR should have gotten at least a draw with Tony Lucia, Tuesday night. Pedro fights in similar style to his great little stabilemata Zorilla. MANHATTAN GYM is still popular with the boys regardless of the hot weather. Mushy Callahan just returned has started working there, also a lot of other headliners. MAIN ST. A. C. is the center of attraction with Newsboy Brown, the Joint Gulles, Russel, Hugely, Soto Meirs and other stables working out there. VERNON GYMNASIUM has Baby Gans, the new fighter, Williams, and a bunch of other boxers, taking advantage of the hand-ball court and swimming pool. EDNEST BENDY is doing fine for his second start. The draw with Hoffman could have been a decision for Bendy. TIGER JACKIE BURNS won't have to complain any more about not getting enough bouts, he is in big demand now. Skiff-Skimmers' Derby, Sunday Across the Channel The long-fooked for channel rowboat race will take place Sunday, July 3 and as in the swim marathon, this publication will be represented on the "Press Boat." Many women are among the on-pulling contestants: Bottle Schoelem and Martha Steger, feminine participants in the race will William Wrigley accuse the channel will be among the entrants in the rowboat competition. Before the race gets under way it is expected that seventy or more constants will be awaiting the starting signal. Chicago Giants End Month of May on Top The Chicago Giants even though Fosterers have allowed to the top date of month of May and are holding their own against the powerful Monarchs. National League Standing American Giants 18 7 720 Kansas City 17 7 708 Detroit 16 10 600 Birmingham 18 14 533 St. Louis 15 14 517 Cleveland 9 15 375 Memphis 7 14 323 June Fourth Dance at the Masonic Temple, 1650 E. 90th St. Monday nite, June 20th June Fourth Dance at the Masonic Temple, 1650 E. 90th St. Monday nite, Old Time Colored Fighters I have Met in the Old Bare Knuckle Days BY: JOE SOTO The first colored fighter I ever met and fought was in 1877, a 128 lb. man named "Happy Joe." We fought in a back yard of Callendar, a sailor's employment agent in Frisco. We fought 27 rounds by London prize ring rules on the bare ground with bare knuckles. Peter Jackson was the greatest fighter, ring general and all-around gentleman, ever in the game. I met him at the California Club in Frisco and saw him in most of his fights and in his training at Alameda and at Joe Deas' road house. I boxed many a time with the great George Dixon. If George had been a white man with his cleverness and gentimally qualities there is nothing on earth would have been too good for him. I boxed 'Joe Wolcott a four-round draw but that fellow seemed almost inhuman with his great strength and ability to shake off punches and come for more. I brought Gorilla Jones out West from the East: one of the best men ever in the ring. He used to say he'd fight them all fro n a "feather to a toon." Speaking of Joneses, I had another little colored fellow called "Deacon Jones", he only measured 4 foot 7 inches, a southpaw weighing 110 lbs, but fought lightweights, welleweights and heavyweights—anybody. A great little fighter and the first southpaw in America, really a curiosity. Sometimes I think there are no fighters now like these great colored gladiators but more about the old timers next issue. Lade-e-z and Gents, This is Blackie Miller! Maybe you know him. maybe you have seen him fight about three years ago around Portland, Frisco and other wild and wooly places where he was listed among the West's best lightweight. But, anyhow, he now occupies the worthy position of trainer and rubber at the Main St. A. C. Meet Mr. Blackie Miller. It stands GLACKIE MILLER to reason an ex-fighter ought to make the best trainer and rubber so the number of application coming in two boys on school vacation for the 11th son course he teaches above he is in big demand. He has trained and trained such men as Jack Malone, Henry Leonard, Sammy Mundel and Joe Dodsworth and is now striving to supernatural fitness of Newcastle Down.