California Eagle

Auto Hurtles Bridge--3 Killed 1879 VOLUME 41 Auto Residents Of Monrovia In Fatal Automobile Accident The lives of three well known Monrovia citizens were snuffed out in an instant on last Saturday night as they were entering the city of San Bernardino, having driven a new Nash Automobile from Monrovia to attend a Masonic affair in that city. The three persons were: Rev. E. Z. Martin, William Burney and Thomas W. Pressley, all of Monrovia. They drove from Monrovia on what is known as the foothill Boulevard arriving at the outskirts of San Bernardino near the Santa Fe depot. They turned onto a long and narrow bridge. This structure has a sharp turn to the left, just before taking the descent which leads into the city. It is said that the driver, Mr. Burney, was of defective eyesight and lacked experience as a driver, and became confused at the sudden turn and in some manner maneuvered the car, so that it left the bridge which is some 50 odd feet from the ground and carried away a section of the rolling, toppled over fell upon another car which was parked underneath the bridge, reducing both of them to a mass of junk and killing the occupants of the Nash instant. E. Z. Martin was the pastor of the Church at Duarte, while Mr. Wm. Burney and Thos W. Pressley were residents of Monrovia. The bodies of the two latter were brought to the funeral parlor of Conner and Johnson of this city while the body of Rev. Martin was cared for and all expense borne by the Baptist Church (white) of Monrovia. The funeral of all three will be held at the same time from the First Baptist Church of Monrovia. TWO LYNCHINGS A WEEK ONE ON SUNDAY IN BORDER STATE TERRIBLE RATE OF MOB MURDERS CALL FOR NATION-WIDE PROTEST ON "SALEM DAY" Boston, Mass., June 10, 1927. Last week's continued rate of "Two lynching a week" has aroused fresh interest in the proposal urged by the National Equal Rights League that June 17th, anniversary of Bunker Hill be everywhere publicly celebrated an "Salem Day" in honor of Peter Salem and Salem Poor, Colored hero soldiers on this first regular battle for American independence, each meeting to send resolutions to President Coolidge with signature of the promoters, for a federal anti-policing bill it is inclined that a fresh bombardment of the White House must be made and resolutions adopted on anniversary of a day when Colored soldiers helped found the Republic will carry a special weight as well as evidence of a concerted action. To carry out this campaign the League suggests Equal Rights Citizens Committees or Leagues or such subcommittees or existing race bodies or churches. Heads of all national organizations or orders are asked to send a recommendation to every unit to pass a resolution at regular meetings nearest June 17th, and church on June 18th. A resolution of each resolution with the signature be sent to the League, so that all these may be presented at the White House together for July 4th, each resolution also to ask abolition of federal segregation as a United Race appeal against two lynchings per week. The League supplies the Historical Leaflet postpaid for 6 cents in stamps. WHAT WOULD YOU DO? If you were waiting at the church; and all society was there and the bishop refused to marry you! Come and see what Bogle and Marcia will do in "Wedding Bells" a three-act farce presented by the Alpha Bappa Alpha Sorority Benevolent Association Fund, June 24, 1937, 6:30 P.M., Patriotic Hall, 18th and Pinecrest Ave. This year's best entertainment "Historical admission 50 cents. Reserved seats 75 cents. (By A. N. P.) Memphis, Tenn., June 13.—The arrival of officers saved Tommie Lee Brown, a twenty-year-old woman, charged with attacking a white woman, from being lynched by a mob of more than 100 whites here Tuesday night. When the police arrived the youth was being beaten and cries of "lynch him" were being made. The white woman declared that Brown had attacked her as she stepped off the street car and she screamed. Her outcry brought several men to her aid and the report circulated rapidly until the mob which gathered around the alleged assailant reached more than the century mark. Maddened by the charge made against the Negro youth, the whites seized him, beat him severely and were preparing to add another lynching to Tennessee credit when the officers stopped the ceremony. ARKANSAS LYNCHES ANOTHER ARKANSAS LYNCHES ANOTHER --- (Bv A. N. P.) Helena, Ark., June 11. Owen Fleming was shot to death by a posse of two hundred whites, near here early Wednesday morning. Fleming was charged with killing a white man named Row-Walton and farm overseer. According to reports the white man had sent for Fleming to help, move refugees back to their farms and Fleming sent word to him that he was sick. Angered by the message sent him, Walters went to Fleming's home and attempted to force him to come with him. Fleming fearing that he would be killed shot Walters, killing him instantly. Following the report of the killing, a pose formed and went in search of Fleming and when they surrounded him near his home they riddled his body with bullets. N. A. A. C. P. DRIVE CLOSES The Executive Board of the N. A. A. C. P. wishes to thank those who worked so faithfully in the Drive in which more than $1100.00 was raised. Some of the church rendered valuable assistance in securing members for the Local Branch, others promised but to date have made no reports. The following prizes were offered by business firms, to those churches and individuals bringing in the largest number of members. 1. Liberty Building Loan Ass'n. $25.00; 2. Golden State Insurance Co. $25.00; 3. Angusius Funeral Home. $10.00; 4. Progress Mutual Insurance Company. $0.00; 5. Smith & Williams, Priceless Dressers. $10.00. Prizes will be awarded July 10th to the following: 1st prize of $25.00, to Independent Church of Christ Church, Rev. N. P. Greggs. Pastor, raised. $293.50; 2nd prize of $25.00 to Wesley M. E. Choir Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor, who raised $125.00; 3rd prize of $10.00 to Hamilton M. E. Church, Rev. S. M. Beane, Pastor, who raised $118.00. For Individual Work: 1st prize goes to Mrs. Rosa Blackwell, who raised $9.00. The following teams did very good work, but did not receive prizes: Mr. L. G. Robinson, Angusius Funeral Home; Mr. J. H. Shackleford; Mrs. A. Hill; Mrs. McCall and Mrs. de Lavallade. To those teams and individuals who have not reported, please do so at Leon C. Clark, enterprising young drugalist, who is making such a wonderful success of the drug store, corpse of 16th street and Griffith Avenue, which he bought specially, wishes to consequence to his many friends all over the city that he has a surprise awaiting them on Saturday, June 28th. Mothers and fathers, be sure to bring the Midsize alone. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1927 DR. WILSON IS AC QUITTED OF RAPE CHARGE (By A. N. P.) Chicago, June 11.—Dr. John T. Wilson, head of the Wilson Hospital of this city was acquitted of the charge of rape preferred against him by Miss Navajo Boozer, a pupil nurse, here Wednesday afternoon when he was tried before Judge Harry B. Miller of the criminal court. The verdict of not guilty brought to an end a case which has attracted national attentian due to the fact that Dr. Wilson is one of the most prominent physicians and surgeons in the country, having served for a number of years on the faculty of Meharry Medical School from which he graduated some thirty years ago. When the initial charges were filed, Dr. Wilson charged that the young woman, who halls from Clarkdale, Mississippi, was attempting to wreak vengeance upon him because she had been dismissed from the nurse training institution of the Wilson hospital and that she was trying to extort money from him. In the preliminary hearing the doctor was bound over to the Grand Jury and when the court opened Tuesday afternoon the courtroom was packed with physicians, dentists and pharmacists, many of whom had studied under Dr. Wilson while he was at Meharry, Miss Boozer repeated her charge that the head of the hospital had committed rape upon her. Attorney Wendell Green, one of Chicago's most brilliant attorneys in cross-examining Miss Blower, forced the complaining witness to contradict herself several times, in spite of the defiant attitude which she assumed. After Dr. Wilson's testimony had been heard and the argument of his attorney closed, the verdict of not guilty was not a surprise. Name Publicity Chairman of Community Chest Don Francisco, vice-president and Pacific Coast manager of the advertising firm of Lord & Thomas & Logan, yesterday accepted appointed as publicity educational director of the coming annual appeal of the Los Angeles Community Chest. The appointment was made by the Chest's board of directors. He succeeds Harold Janus, director for the past three years. Francisco has been president of the Advertising Club of Los Angeles and of the Pacific Coast Advertising Association. He is vice-president of the International Advertising Association and one of the best known advertising men in the world. Members of the committee to work with him will be slected by Francisco within a few days. They will serve without salary, as also will Francisco Mississippi Slayer Rushed From State To Prevent Lynching (By A. N. P.) Montgomery, Ala., June 13—Walter Burley, who was arrested in Jackson, Mississippi, on a charge of killing a white woman, was brought here Monday to safeguard him from the wrath of Mississippiians bent upon lynching him. Burley is alleged to have confessed to the murder and the feeling was so high in Jackson that he was removed to Hattiesburg. Hattiesburg, however, proved to be unsafey and the prisoner was carried to Gulfport, but here, too, it is reported that the officers refused to assume any responsibility for his life and he was spiritied across the border of Mississippi at the time he is confined in the "condemned cell" of Kilby Prison. For the last few days, rumor has been current that Mr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Dones who reside at 1388 East 48th street, have become estranged. In as much as both parties appear to reside at the same address, it was given over as common gossip. However, upon investigation it appears that the couple who were married on September 1st in Memphis, Tenn., and whose wedding was heredal as one of the most elaborate affairs in recent years in Memphis had mutually agreed to separate. This was indeed a surprise to their many friends. After Mr. Dones' marriage at Memphis and his return to Los Angeles with the charming Mrs. Dunes, it was at first considered an ideal match, but recently it has been noted that they seldom, if ever, were seen out together which led to the rumor that all was not well. Mr. Dones, when interviewed on this subject, refused to make any statement. In keeping with his policy he stated that any statement would have to come from Mrs. Dunes. It is understood that the mother of Mr. Dunes has arrived in the city. His mission has not been ascertained. However, it appears that there is no hope of reconciliation between the couple. Employee Of Famous Night Club Stricken Early. Thursday morning after having placed a carriage in the buttonhole of his employer's coat and bidding him good-bye, Mr. J. Goodman Braye was seized with a sudden pain and in less than five minutes passed away in the arms of his employer, Frank Sebastian, owner of the Sebastian Cotton Club in Calver City. Mr. Baye was a native of Stinley, Australia and a graduate of Howard University. He was adopted and rented by Lippman Taananbaini, prominent and wealthy Jew of Chicago, Illinois, attended a Jewish Synagogue and spoke the Hebrew language fluently. For eleven years Braye was the manager of the Taananbaini Mining Company after which he became a Real Estate broker in the city of Angeles. Later he moved to Imperial Valley where he proposed plans for a Colored Industrial School. One time Mr. Braye's interest was centered in show life and he traveled with the well-known stock company of Stewart and Robinson. He was also a gifted playwright having written two plays; "The Black Millionaire" for which he received an offer of $20, for which he received an offer of $20,000. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Alleatheat Wynn-Braye, a daughter, Miss Alice Braye, a son, Louis Braye and a host of friends. BOY HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT, DIES Last Friday, June 3, while crossing the street at 9th and Central, Gerald Brown, 14, living at 9th and Long Beach, was run over by a gravel truck. He died from these injuries Sunday, June 5th. As Gerald started across the street, the traffic cop turned for the change of traffic. Seeing this the boy started back to the curb, but was knocked down, run over, and dragged by a truck that had started just a second toe soon. His right leg from the thigh down was split open and he also suffered from injuries to his back and splice. The ambulance was called and he was rushed to the receiving hospital. His leg was to have been amputated Sunday, at 5 A. M. but Gerald passed away at 2 A. M. He was well liked by all of his friends. He was a scholar of Lafayette Junior High School and was to have been one of its most famous students. Other women were frequently seen at 11h and Central where both gold papers after school hours. The fathers was held last Friday at 3. P. M. with, Conner-Johnson, in charge. School friends acted as pal- bearers. SIDNEY P. DONES IS GRANTED APPEAL IN USURY CASE BY: R. G. LAMAR On last Saturday appeal was granted Sidney P. Dones on the matter of Ethel Davis who claims to have been charged more than the proper amount of money. The record of the files in the matter and the testimony of witnesses was that Ethel Davis sought a loan. Her property being heavily encumbered, she was unable to secure a second mortgage, she found it necessary to make the papers in the name of the third party. Sidney P. Dones allowed her to use his name as the third party and sold her note at her request for $600.00. All of which money was turned over to her, no commission or brokerage having been charged her whatever. This case has now been appealed to the Superior Court of Los Angeles County. The attorneys who appear surprised at the adverse verdict in the lower courts, state that the higher court will never hold Mr. Dones as charged. Introducing Rae Spiegel BY: WILLIAM PICKENS Rae Spiegel is a girl, so young that he will not tell her age for fear that the mature prejudice of older minds will discredit her 'attributions' because she is a "child," relatively speaking. Rae has won several positions because of her industry and genius—and then lost the position as soon as she turned up in person to claim it—because she was so young. When she writes a review of some ponderous book, a magazine editor reads it and says: "that's just the woman Literary Editor. Editors do not have to drive." How old are you?"—immediately his enthusiastic waivers, and he fumbles for an excuse not to employ her. She is a Jew, a Russian, and has been in America just five years—and there are very few Americans who at twice Rae's age have read half as much good literature as she has read. Her reviews of books on and by the Negro during the last twelve months are phenomenal—if you only knew her age. And judged without consideration of age, they will stand up among the best. And yet she read her first Negro book just about one year ago almost by accident. A small publication gave her "Bairsting Bonds" to review. "That gave me an idea, and neglected with other reading," she says. Since that day she has read more books by and about the Negro than have the great majority of educated colored Americans. With the traditions and the background of a Jew, an oppressed people, she has interpreted many of these books in reviews with an astonishing understanding. She is quite an emphasement to the high school teachers where she attends school, whatever the subject of "the Negro" or of "Reconstruction" comes up in the class. A great grown teacher has more than once taken her to task for "defending the Negro."—I am not defending anybody, said Rae "I am simply trying to interpret the facts. I am trying to reason out the meaning of the thing stated in the books."—Rae is gradually learning, perhaps, that "reasoning" is the last thing that race prejudice can ever tolerate. Reason is plain poison to such a case. And Negro books are just one of Rae Spiegel's diversions. She can talk with you about Schopenhauer and Nant; about imperialism and revolution; about Eric Waltread and Counten Cullen; and at last she is about to land one job as book reviewer for a great daily paper. The editor forget to ask her AGE. And this child just the other any time she goes to Russia, jumping over five story windows in the back of the house to escape the invading counter-revolutionists, with her little life scorned by aristocrats and menaced as a member of a displeased minority. Small wonders that those high school teachers cannot feel her on this The Fifteenth Annual Thanksgiving Sermon of the International Order of Twelve, Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor, California & Arizona Jurisdiction Sunday, June 19th, at 8:00 P. M. at Second Baptist Church, Griffith and 24th Streets. All Sir Knights, Daughters of the Tabernacle, Maids and Pages in good standing with the order, may be invited to attend and take part in the annual exercises Sunday, June 19th, at Second Baptist Church, 24th and Griffith Avenue. Rev. S. M. Beane, Pastor of Hamilton M. E. Church, has been selected to preach the annual thanksgiving sermon. Come early in order to secure a good seat. The program will start at 8:00 P. M. WM. L. MARTIN, Chm. Program Committee. Three Convicts (By A. N. P.) Baton Rouge, La., June 14.—Captain J. R. Picon of St. Gabriel, penal farm, verified reports that three convicts had escaped. The general office of the penitentiary here declared that it did not know the names of the convicts and were without an official report Captain Picon, however, said tonight that Roosevelt Simpson was slain. Ben Diggs, wounded, and Frank Hunter was successful in making a getaway, but was believed shot. Bloodhounds were unable to pick up the trail from a swamp, where it is believed he not only was shot, but was captured from dinner, when the two troopers for liberty 200 yards from the woods. The foreman of the guard called to them to halt, and when his second command had been ignored, the order to fire was given. Says Work Is Scarce A plan that work is scare set Odell Mayfield free arrested on a charge of vagrancy by Officer Slaughter and Kelly. The Public Defender stated that Mayfield had not been here long and had been unable to find work He received a suspended sentence. EDUCATOR DEAD The passing of Mr. C. S. Simmons was indeed a shock to his many friends here. He served many years on the staff at Tuskegee under the late Boker T. Washington; twelve years principal of the high school at Tuscon, Aris, for the past two years connected with the work here, where he made many friends. Being ill he returned some months ago. He leaves a wife, one sister, two brothers and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Query of Eagle Reader 1024 Lorena St. Los Angeles, Calif. June 14, 1927. DEAR ELITOR: On opening a morning paper today, I was greeted by "Lyachinga Feared As Negro Trio Rushed to L. A." The previous evening's Record gave the account of the attack of the account that the three men are accused of. The California Eagle of Friday, 10th inst., had a report of the same crime committed against a Negro woman by an armed burglar. Obviously, some remedy for this state of things is overdue—as much in defense of the colored as of our other citizens. Would the prompt hanging for it, when proven, be as effective here as it is in England, where a brutal attack was recently punished by execution (after trial by jury) within a month's time? Information of vital importances swaits a young colored woman who took the Civil Service examinations for the position of Student Visitor, May 11, 1977, at the University Eagle Office, C.A. BAY, Avngle As we see it, the next biggest business project in St. Louis is the People's Finance Corporation of which Chas. E. Harriot is the president, Editor J. E. Mitchel, Vice President; W. H. A. Barrett, Vice President; Geo. H. Anderson, Secretary; Edward L. Grant Assistant Secretary; E. L. Harris, Treasurer; D. W. Bowles, Chairman or Finance Committee and Counsel. The People's Finance Corporation is housed in a five story modern building at Jefferson and Market Streets, not more than five blocks from the Union Station. On the first floor of the building is the bank which is not as pretentious as the Chicago banks, but up-to-date nevertheless. The other floors are used by business and professional folk, such as physicians, lawyers, dentists, parlorists and tailors. Other lines of business such as grocery stores, beauty parlorls, tailor shops, haberdashers, and cafes are on a par with other cities of similar population. Like Chicago, when we reached St. Louis, we found her in the throes of a political campaign. One colored woman contending for a place on the Board of Education, and a colored attorney trying to be of service to the city as councilman, and the same old story in the same old way was also the popular chant; some were for and some against, and they battled until the signal of defeat for the Blacks was lifted to the breeze, and those who battled like those who sat supinely by took a long breath, and looked up to the hiller of prejudice from which cometh no help. There are an hundred thousand Black folk in St. Louis. They live in all sections of the city. There are some very beautiful residences, and apartments owned by members of the apartments owned by members of the rest, but again the same condition prevails here in other cities or large Black population. The majority of these people live in dilapidated homes long since deserted by whites who have moved to more desirable sections. St. Louis has segregated schools, and provides its hundred thousand Black population with but one high school which during active hours is packed like sardines. But please, if you should happen to go to St. Louis don't say anything about this, and other conditions in this progressive Middle Western City; for if you do the high-ups will tell you to go home, and mind your own business, and after all, that's the thing to do. So, California folk, please keep your eyes open at home. Segregated schools stand first of all for inferior education. Our last spirited experience in St. Louis was to be a participant upon the program at the Citizens' Meeting and National Conference held Wednesday evening, March 9th, at the magnificent Saint Paul A. M. E. Church. And the very same evening we printed cheerly with our newly made friends, and boarded a mid-night train for Topeka, Kansas. Whitey Black the hard left hooking middleweight who shares equal honors with Tiger Bob Robinson in Lester Ham's great little stable tops the bill at San Bernardino as we go to press it a 18-round battle with Billy Harma the boy who beat Charley Long twice. The other ten on the double main even are occupied by 'Gentleman Ham Jenkins' (our boy) who is one of the cleverest wellweightweights hereabouts, who is booked with Bobby Bridge; Louie Contiressa inmeta George Lopes and Willie Cooper vs Sammy Aguere, which complete the bill Officer G. T. Slaughter Not The One Gited For Extortion The many friends of Officer G. T. Slaughter will be glad to know that it is not he but a Boy T. Magister who has been cited with another officer for extortion. Officer G. T. Slaughter bears a good reputation and a special commendation from the Department will be published in our next issue. H. WEINBERG'S MARKETS BEEF, LAMB, BEAL AND PORK ALSO POULTRY, FISH "Courteous Treatment, Honest Weight" pur Matte. Telephone orders promptly delivered free, upwards of $2.00 in old city limits. PRESCRIPTION 100000 Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and C Chitis, Asthma and Throat Trou —Mfg. and Sold By— Albert Baumann --- Druggist Central Pico & Co. IN SALE AT ALL DRUG STORE 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle JOY L. LOGGIN REAL ESTATE BROKER ANCE AND LOANS - GOOD BUYS IN H ITS AND ACREAGE - HOUSES TO REN 3808 Central Ave. AXridge Is anything you want in the line of Exchange or Trade—We have it! Us before buying and save money. We ma of hard times. Out of town customers s Edward Kelley; Mrs. A. E. Walker; Mrs. Mabel M A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. Mfg. and Sold By- 9th & Central Pico & Central ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle ROY L. LOGGINS INSURANCE AND LOANS - GOOD BUYS IN HOUSES, LOTS AND ACREAGE - HOUSES TO RENT If there is anything you want in the line of Homes, Ranches, Exchange or Trade—We have it! Consult us before buying and save money. We make good times out of hard times. Out of town customers served by mail. ---UNRESTRICTED---- CK VALLEY SUBDIVISION ARIS, RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 10 miles sold in 5 acre tracts with 50-foot well cells on adjoining land get water at 18 to adced. RICE—$1,250.00 PER 5 ACR Terms: $125.00 Down Payment Balance $25.00 per month at 7% Int ROCK VALLEY SUBDIVISION AT PERRIS, RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 10 miles north of Elimore, sold in 5 acre tracts with 50-foot well on each tract (Wells on adjoining land get water at 18 to 23 feet). Street graded. out through Riverside to Perris, out of I. Howard Elsinore. Turn right at sign Gavil to Eucalyptus Grove. Turn right one-half Agents on Tract Sundays and Holidays appointment. E. E. ARMITAGE Go out through Riverside to Perris, out of Perris by Depot toward Elainore. Turn right at sign Gavailand Valley. Go to Eucalyptus Grove. Turn right one-half mile to Tract. Agents on Tract Sundays and Holidays. Other days by appointment. (Under New Management) MRS. L. S. PETRIS, MRS. E. SIMS- Managers Spend your Vacation and Week End where surf bathing is convenient and available; where the Best People meet. Special days for all. Thursday for the Mafia, Friday entertainment. Magnificent lounge. Grouper and other games. FIRST CLASS CAFE IN CONNECTION MUMMY STOP!!! THAT COUGH HOW TO GET THERE BLACK AMERICANS RIDE SANTA FE SHIFF Always out for the best that money can buy. Black Americans making the trip across the continent, have been patronizing the Santa Fe's De Luxe excess fare, the "Chief." They have been riding it heavy for the past two months; the Ten Dollars excess fare is like a match to those who ride, and they use the "Chief" like one would a street car. It is the same old story, "What's good for the Goose is Good for the Gander." CHICAGO SPEEDS TRAFFIC California motorists would be lost in the shuffle, if they undertook to drive their lizzie down Michigan Blvd. as slowly as they drive here. The traffic department in the Windy City requires one to step on the gas at the rate of 35 miles per hour. And they hardly ever fall under 40. You seldom fear of an accident on account of the increased speed. If you are going too slow, and a traffic cop gets behind you, he will most certainly tell you to shake a leg. Some speed! PULLMAN PORTER BOXER WANTS FIGHT All of you hard-boiled Los Angeles Porters who have been claiming that you can lick this man and that one can get well by accepting the challenge issued by Robert P. Meteye No. 145, Pullman Porter boxer of New Orleans. If you think you have a chance get in touch with the writer, and he will see that you get the propter training free of charge and also arrange the match. Would prefer W V. McCall or Joe Lee. PULLMAN PORTERS BAND RE- ORGANIZES After many long and weary months of waiting for the next step toward bringing the Pullman Porters Band to a reality, it has at last got started in full swing under the leadership of A. Noel who promises to give Los Angeles a crack band composed entirely of Pullman Porters operating out of this district. The following porters are requested to get in touch with A. Noel whose address is 1801 E. 115th St., Phone Delaware 1201 J. 5; or E. Jones No. 2, 1338 E. 42nd St., Phone Humbolt 7367 W for full-particulars. This is very important and should be attended to at once. A mammoth band meeting will be held at the Southern Pacific Storeroom on Wednesday, June 22nd and Thursday, 23rd at 1 P. M. sharp, where some very interesting news pertaining to the band will be told: B. Belton; L. Thropy; S. E. Hill; T. D. Starks; N. Johnson; H. J. Mington; J. W. Richardson; H. B. Wilson; W. King; F. A. Neal; J. M. Brice; L. Hall; A. McNary; J. M. Worthan; E. L. Arnaud; T. Thomas; N. Young; E. Ollison; J. Bell, Jr. J. W. Peery. Get in touch with A. Noel or E. Jones No. 2 at once. SEGREGATION ON THE WEST SIDE The many futile attempts of the white residents to keep the residential district bounded on the West by Arlington Ave. the South by 31st, the East by Western Ave. and the North by West Adams St. a pure lily white, continues to be an issue with the Race occupying homes in that vicinity. The have been threedhed in court, so far have not been able, to hold water, thanks to the able brains of one of our leading attorneys. Willis O. Tylery Just why the few white people should object to respectable Colored residents living in this neighborhood, has long been a pruse to the writer. In as much as there are other races of a darker hue already located there, such as the Japanese, Spanish, Mexicans, Chinese, in fact any one of the different nationalities are far worse off than any of their colored neighbors. The Spanish families, many of them living in the garages in the rear of houses, poor as church mice. So far as the white residents are concerned, they are living in a hand-to-mouth condition, and would have sold out long ago if some get rich-quick real estate agents had not told them that they could get at least three times the value or their homes by keeping the district lily white. The homes in this district are of a high class type. The lawns are well kept up and the general appearance of the neighborhood is such that the poor whites who are making their last stand are reluctant to give up to the Black Americans. But the progressive Negro or today wants a decent place to live, and the moose he follows is, "What's good for the goose, is good for the gorilla!" GIVE GOOD SERVICE This has long been a topic when under discussion that brings much much argument pro and con—Can a hungry porter give good service? The answer is NO! The porter operating at the Union Pacific has to pay from 65 to 75 cents for his meals. The porter on the Golden State of the Southern Pacific transportation status must pay the same. The muzzle shop receives for this sum are glittery out enough as they work in the sun. The porter on the Golden State that's human nature. The muzzle gives the owner first respect that he is in love, and the porter blows him. It is he alone that collects the most and under those circumstances, but in the least the porter receives must pay the bill by the muzzle shop. The muck WHY PAY RENT? Is selling some of the finest homes in the city at ridiculously low prices, and on exceptionally easy terms We also have many splendid bargains in five and six room houses on large lots selling for $3200.00 to $6000.00, $300.00 down and $35.00 to $50.00 per month will buy you a beautiful modern home that will astonish you with its splendor. "IF YOU JUST WILL RENT" Consult our Rental Department. We have some of the most modern and attractive houses, bungalow courts, flats and apartments for rent in the city, renting for from $21.00 to $45.00. OUR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Will take care of your fire protection, at the lowest possible cost to you, and keep your property fully covered. OUR FINANCE DEPARTMENT Will finance your building preparation 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 8 room house and build under it, converting it into a three or four family flat, or a 8 or 8 apartment house. Your monthly payments on the investment will be $55.00 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 executive payments may be cut in half and you can then buy that auto, plane and Radio wiltest an increase in expenses—THINK IT OVER. CONSULT US IMMEDIATELY WALTER L. GORDON COMPANY Building Real Estate Financing Rentals Insurance Collections WALTER L. GORDON, Prod. C. EUGENE HOUSTON ALBERT J. BASS GEORGE H. DUNGAN CARL D. TOWNS VERTNER LEWIS GORDON, Sny, CHARLES L. BADON C. J. SMITH S. B. BOWMAN WILLIAM MELLS WATSON 3617 Central Avenue HUANHUI 3280 business should be "Feed the Porter for Good Service." The Santa Fe is long ago found that cut, and their sleepers are always full their patrons never have any complaint to make about the porter service, the Pullman Porter are the Santa Biggest Scouts. Ask one and see for yourself. I have Pullman Porter state that they would rather headload on the Santa Fe than run in the Dulcet other roads. This should be tip to the presidents of others roads. The Santa Fe leads its Porter for 28 cents just about all they can eat. In the Harvey eating houses they are paid in courses the same as the plaster, with the second helping if asked for, ice cream for dessert—AND IT Porter somebody else. HUNGER. TER CANNOT GIVE GOOD SERVICE! UNION PACIFIC DOPE By: J. H. Vivian Snowden of the Tex-Los Angeles line of the G. H. & S. A. says business is dull but as for weather in the "Lone Star State" there is no comparison. Kendall on Diner No. 4017 is really too heavy for a dining car as a waiter. H. T. Hurd formerly of Diner 303 has been transferred to swing man. Why not appoint Bill Greer as guardian for Edgar Moseley? Shorty Schultz of Diner No. 381-15 sharing honors these days with Edw. Vaughn. E. Cleas has been transferred from Diner No. 4014 to car 389. Mrs. Virginia McHenry, mald on the "Broadway Limited" of the Pennsylvania System has been loaned to the "Gold Coast." There seems to be an epidemic at this particular time on the Commissary platform as to insurance agents soliciting business. There seems to be no reason why any of the boys should not get in on this as it is very much needed. One of the agents is a race man and as for displaying his salesmanship ability he certainly has to be better. Leonard Gamble, formerly of the U. P. System has joined the ranks of the Santa Fe System. Send your subscriptions in now for the "Eagle," the Railroad man's paper. WHY PA DUCO OIL-LAC AND VARNISH IN ALL COLORS. CARS PAINTED AS LOW AS $12.50 AND UP Effort to Discriminate Detroit, Mich., June 14.—Because of discriminatory tactics about to be employed by the officials of the High School of Commerce here in regards to a pleasure outing which was to have been given for the graduating class of that school the attention of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., known as the "trouble board," was called and the very prompt action of this organization halted proceedings forthwith. It is said that all students were requested to put up $1.40 for the outing, which was done by the colored students as well as the others. A few days prior to the outing, one of the school officials is reported to have informed the colored students that they could not hope to go and that seventy-five had been given to them and they could remain at home. The students accepted the rebuffy very graciously but reported immediately to Rev. R. L. Brady, the fighting, efficient president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., who got in touch with the principal of the ALL OF THE LATEST BUILT-IN FEATURES NICE LARGE ROOMS Now open for inspection and reservations Phone: DRexel 3404 or call at 1922 W. Temple Street W. B. SAFFOLD, Proprietor When told in plain words by Brady that the colored students themselves did not refuse to go on the outing and that if there was any objection on the part of anyone else, the colored students would go just the same, and it would then become the duty of the school officials to let the object parties remain at home. The whole affair was called off, and the Negroes feel victorious. Join this growing family. Hundreds of "our best people," now enjoy "NUWAY" at an economical price. You too may enjoy this superior service. Just phone MEtro, 3005 and request Salesman"266 to call and explain this famous finished laundry service. There is no obligation. T. CURTIS SMITH (Salesman No. 266) RACE REPRESENTATIVE Nuway Laundry ME. 3005 8th & Towne "A Trial Bundle Convives" Bargains in Real Estate WILLIAM R. FULKS LICENSED AND BONDED REAL ESTATE BROKER 10501½ Sq. Compton Ave. Watts MR. BROKER: Just a list of a few of our bargains and houses and Lots in Watts, Los Angeles. 5-room house, lot 50x150, Price $2, 500; $150.00, down, balance $25.00 per month including interest. 2 houses on 50-foot lot, both houses facing paved street. Price $2500, $100.00 down, balance $25.00 per month including interest. 5-room house, lot 60x150 on paved street. Price $2500, $100.00 down, $25.00 per month including interest. 4-room house lot $37½x271 on paved street. Price $2500, $75.00 down, balance $25.00 per month including interest. 5-room Stucco house, lot $37½x271. Price $3500, $150.00 down, balance $30.00 per month including interest. Special attention given to Building Loans. ROSA-WILL A 300 NORTH BONNIE B DOUBLE AND SIDE ALL OF THE LATEST NICE LARR Now open for inspect Phone: DRexel 3404 or call W. B. SAFFO Office: 211 East Second St. Open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone: TRinity 6471 J. W. EMP If you are to you will save office at once careful in loc of those who $5,000 College HOTEL SHERIDAN 803% Sq. Central Avenue Phone: MAin 8094 LARGE. MODEEN FINISHED BOOMS HOT AND COLD WATER GAS SUPPLY IN EVERY ROOM Special Low Rate DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY CALL AND SEE MANAGER MISSION PLAY The World's Greatest Pageant Drama "HOW CALIFORNIA BEGAN" OPENING MARCH 5, 1927 For the first time in its New Mission Playhouse at San Gabriel R. D. MacLean as Fray Junipero Serra & cast of over 100 players Matinees Daily except Mondays, at 2:15—Evenings: Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 8:15 Tickets on Sale at Pacific Electric Station 6th & Main Streets, Los Angeles Missing Playhouse, San Gabriel And Princess Cities throughout Southern California Pacific Electric trains leave Main Street Station, Los Angeles, every Thirty Minutes. Special trains at 1:15 p.m. for Afternoon and, at 1:15 p.m. for Evening Performance. Meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M. at Masouic Temple, 1209 Central avenue. MRS. ESTHER R. SIMS, W. P. 1249 Naomi. ATlantic 8169. MRS. R. M. BANKS, W. Seyc. 1539 E. 12th. Tucker 2061 M. Rosemond-Watson TEACHER OF PIANO 1555 Court St. Dfexel 3742 Lessons given in studio or your home. Eastside, Mon. and Wed.; West Jefferson, Thurs.; Temple St. Dist. Tues. and Friday. Call mornings. Let us treat your scalp. We use the Poro System and really straighten your hair. Our 'special' is a powder puff free with every shampoo. Expert Marceller wanted. Call MEthropolitan 0128. 848½ Central Avenue Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. APARTMENTS BREA, Cor. Court Street NGLE APARTMENTS BUILT-IN FEATURES OF ROOMS Eee NPC ec See Re eT Te ee te eer ee arene ree eRe | Po Ace Meal Tags Re PTR Cet Sie sa FARMS’ 5 Minutes From Center of Cty. One creer more. Suitable for Rabbits Chickens, etc. Smalt dows payment, $10.00 per month, al +] 4 +r 4 iy ses 1 ae Sa POE BS Re LOOK! FIRST. BIG PAJAMA BALL AT 15° &MAIN-2PRIZES—THURS. JIINE23, Pana Mutts, Sracopators. Dance from “VALLEY TRUCK FARNS' +5 * Lp ty Rill ies sates See ie Te fie WAR eat aren Cee BSE > sk sla Te ‘ fe ag iealarare sae ore cas by. fouky Suet die Ea oe a a aN aie iis Ik heen ie GE TAB EE A a2 a ae aad aaa tes eR Nic ak at skal hy i Sma 3! Sa ee Sia as ae Paze—Twe FOR RENT: 6 rooms screen porch, Dath room, gatagé, “Sasement and large back yard. $28 per month. Call Mrs. Young, 1816 E. 53rd St. Phone, HUmbolt 2264. ; “ZFOR RENT: 6-room flat, just re- Panjed and papered, 318 North West- Jake, $25. Groom house and garage, Just reppinted snd vepsred inside and out, 249'N, Westlake, $29. FOR RENT: Neatly furnished rooms, 956 E. 23rd St., HU. 7546-J. FOR RENT: 3 rooms and bath, strictly modern, apply 1233 E. 41st St. FOR RENT: Housekeeping room to man and wife or two single men or one musician, no women or children; 1615 B. 23rd St. ATlantic 6189. . FOR RENT: Modern 3-roam house kitchenette and bath. Unfurnished. Call at 1626 EB. 23rd St., $22 per month. See The cream of Los Angeles’ society will attend the Hi Jinks Frolic. Ad: mission 50c. Don’t miss seeing the ‘Dream Lady” at the Bon Ton Hi Jinks Frolic. Ad ealesicn 60s. Hi Jinks Frolic, June 20, Eagte Hall, Pretty ladies and music that you can't resist will greet you Monday Night, Junz 20th at Eagle Hall, Admission 50. Hi Jinks Frolic, Monday night, June 20, Eagle Hall. Don't forget. Admiss- ton 50¢. LAKE ELSINORE. CAL. Invites you to come and spend your week-ends and vaeation where bathing and swimming is a real pleasure also fishing and hiking. The, most wonder- ful place in Southern Cali- fornia for rest and recrea- tion. * Our new Dining Room with - {t's private booths Ip very atttac- » tive also 14 cool outside sleeping rooms. $12.50 per weék for room board and hot Sulphur Baths, al- so roonis with kitchenette privi- lege $7.50 per week. >» ——Write— Mrs. J. S. Strider General Delivery Elsinore, California M Many fortunes have been made in Oil land. I have a few pre-drilling prices on Lots and Houses. Do not wait tog long if you want to participate in the black gold. Remémber I | only sell Real Estate at bargain prices.: FOR SALE Sroom house and.\50 ft. Lot én Campton Ave —$200200; $300 Two 25x128 to an alley on a’ paved street, both for $880.00 see Hesse 8 pulsed sean aot Boxe 18; tuit wre ‘avec -e $600 down buys 2ihouses and Garage on o corner lot; full price | $2550.00—th> rent will pay the balance. : \ = 3 ‘Acreage near Elsinore, cheap. For Good Bays in Real ¥ Estate, See) J. Marcolesco o)) pe ALTOR 2 10388 Compton Ave. - jo» PElaware 1349 | Wétkey! pustié _” Lo Fite, INSURANEE Te ae War Declared on Lower California Land & De- velopment Company Sg ane. Pen Nee en Ce ee ee ae ra copy of a letter we had sent to the ee Gorporation Commissioner at atramento, California. We also stat- ed in this article that We might pub- lish tite atiswer to this letter in this week's article. While we have already recived an answer from the Cor Foration Commissioner, we, think it in- expedient just at present fo give out this answer. We hope that it will be sufficient to the public to say that the matter is now in the hands of the ‘State Corporation Commission, and we shall do our best to keep you fully ad- vised on all future developments, It has been and continues to, be quite a job to get this iniquitous proposition straightened ot and to land one or more of its equally per nicious promoters in the person where all crooks should be, but as our task seems to grow more dffigult the great- er grows our detcrmnation to see that this is accomplished. ‘This entire matter could have long since beef-straightened out, but with a Board of Directors of eighteen men who are supposed to be men of busi- ness, men of character, men of intel- | tigence and prudence, not a single one except the men whose names are at- tached to these articles has ever rais. ed his voice in protest to what has been going on in the financial affair: of this business. It is not our intention to accuse o1 fall out with our fellow directors, for we feel that there are niany upright clean men among them; it is more o fa queston of men who have been an¢ are still asleep or Inactive concerning the things that should be their boun den duty. ‘Time and space will not permit us this week to write and “ publish the names of all of the directors of thi company, and their different attitudes but we hope at a later date to give yo all of their names and to tell you jus what attitude each one of them na! seemed to express since our last stock holders’ meeting. There is one thin that we can tell you and that is tha only three of us have attempted t openly attack Hugh E. Macbeth in hi rotten and ill-advised program. Ther axe a few who have opesly supporte Macbeth in this “frame up.” whi there are others who continue to -pa Macbeth on the back one minute an then are ready the ext minute to tur and grin and shake hands. Such ma jnood as expressed in the latter grou is of no special benefit to Macbeth « us. Wé would like to speak of anot er group of directors which we fe are superior to the last two groups W have mentioned. There are a few me who have hot kept themselves inforp ed about the land company’s activitie Some of them haye put quite larg sums of ones into the propositio ‘They see dnd know that it is a mes =| yet they see no solution! They hate | face the. conditions as they realy are they are seeking and hope- for som other way out. They have our pr found sympathy, Before we conclude we’ wish to thar tte public at large for their moral su port that they have given us, We hav had personal praises and congratul tions galore from them for our opé fight against Macbeth’s inefficient ar Hradvised program. Some of the N gro politicians especially have co gratulated us on having supcessfal put Macbeth entirely and unconditio ally out of the fast political campaig So little was heard from him dari this campaign that one of the felloy told us that he doubted if Macbeth ¢ en voted in the last election. We that God that our fight hgs helped som one. _ To the editors and publishers wl have published thése articles tro time to time in their papers, we fe extremely grateful. Thank God th all public men and their institutiot are not opposed fo answering the cé for justice atid fair play. It has be and hope it will continue forever to | that the press fs the one great fact for thé shaping of public opinion. happens in this case, as it hag in ma! others, that these papers are only tr ing to give truth and thereby establi -absohite justice without fear or favc ‘Again, we thank you. ) STitwENs ~ Fl@member June 20 for the big Hi! Jinks Frofic. Where? Eagle Hall!!! Admission 500, DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTS NO. s809, GU. 0. oF 0. F. (Picea Birst and Third Tharsdays of eackt mouth: at 2 P.M. at Oud Fel- OWS, an is 4 Lanewood ‘Ave. Phone Grani cero Een ye iabe 46th St., Phone ATiantic 9552, MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. 0. 5 a, sHRINe | z (FNB, Potentate,’ 608 Mam aero: ETA rae 1481 Bas HEY! HEY! HEY! = EY! if ANNOUNCING | ne THE FIRST ANNUAL DANCE : | OF | | 3 THE ‘SWASTIKA CLUB ; - PRESENTING | | : MOSBY'S DIXIELAND BLUE BLOWERS Stay of Radio KF 3 aoa t sof Thursday Evening, Je 23,1927 asmegons Te aw eae Fullerton News ‘We are very glad to report at this writing that the small son of Mr. and Mrs, H. gprigins of Santa Ana who was sftuck n the head by another boy while-at play is able to leave the hos- pital and is now at home much im- proved. Mra. L. T. Walker and Mrs, Sinclair are somewhat better after a week of illness. : ‘ Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Huff-ow Whit- tier was guest of Mrs, Walker at 1209 West 4th St, Santa Ana. Mrs. Allen Pickett of 116 E. Cypress St, Anahetm, left over the Santa Fe train, Sunday at § P.M. Mrs. Pickett will spend féur months with friends and relatives in Chicago and Virginia, she will return home some time in Oc- tober. On Tuesday, June 14th; Mr. and Mrs G. E. Roscoe“entertained a few friends in bonor ef Mrs, Ash and daughter Mrs. L. Ferguson of Oakland, Cal. Mrs Ash and daughter have been visiting in Houston and Galveston, Texas their cld home town. This was theit first trip after 16 years, ithey stoppei to spend two or three weeks in Lo: Angeles with old friends. They wil leave for their home in Oakland o1 Friday. Mrs, Gladys Lewis, surprised he uncle on Jast week. Mr. and Mrs Pickett, Mrs. Lew, made a flying tri out here from Chicago. She returnes ;home after three-days’ stay . Mrs. A. E. MeNeal of Taylor, Texa ‘| arrived in this city Wednesday A. M '|She will make Fullerton her home : She is now at 133 E. Truslowe. Mr. Roy Anderson and mother mo Jored down from Santa Barbara o "| Thursday, ‘visiting at the residence ¢ Mrs. Rascpe and Mrs. Fitzgerald an , Mrs. J. W, Carroll. ||. Mrs. J. B. Belton and Mrs. R. Fran! .|tin and Mes Mildred Topping and Mr | Vernon Toppins were guests of Mr Rascoe on Monday also Mr. Frank.. .| Mrs. J, W. Carroll was hostess | | the Handicraft Club on Wednesday ¢ . her residence, 128 West Wilshir Guest of the club was Mrs. A. Hende ; | son of Whittier and Mrs. R. A. Picke t of Anaheim: After business and se\ : ing the guests enjoyed the time liste * | ing in on the radio and Mrs. Carro “| served a floyély two-course repas S| Next meeting will be at Mrs. Fitzge ‘| ald, 133 E.|Trustlow, let all membe ° | be present.! The Martha Walker Progressive Club presented Miss LaVerne Porter, mezzo soprano singer of Oakland, in Recital at Dewey Hall, last Friday night. Miss Porter.who studied mus- ic fo r six year at the University of Chicago, completely captivated her audience by the beauptiful manner with which she interpreted ber many selections. Mrs. Lulu Crawford filled the intervals of intermission with sev. eral wonderful readings. Mrs. L. Wyatt has been suffering lately but is improving somewhat al the present date. The Brave Heart HI-Y quartett motored to Corcoran, Sunday after noon to assist in the “Men's Day” pro gram. Rev. and Mrs. Youngblood were vis itors in this city, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Fields is rapidly im proving in health. Rey. A. R, Simpson preached his regular bi-monthly sermon at Corcor an to a well filled house, Sunday af ternen. | fees Brevities * ‘The rbstram of the Friendship Bap-| tst Church reminded one of a vert- table fijwer garden on last Sunday morning| which was the occasion of the homp-coming of the pastor, cele- brated aa elaborate program par- ticipated| in by representatives ftom every atlxiliary of the church. Mr. ‘Yan Willams, Senfor Deacon, acted as Master of Ceremonies which in a very admirablp way stated the intent of the gather | Dr. J. Madison Young, Dean of |the West Coast Theologtcal Seminary, preached the home-coming sermon depicting in a most beautiful way the theme of his text. A capacity crowd wps out and much overjoyed at seeing) the pastor look so much im- proved. |The credit of the beautiful decoratiahs is due to thé artistic taste of the Fjeur-delies floral committee under thd supervision of Mrs. Daisy Barrett whose abitity as @ decorator {g well established. ‘The pastor ex- pressed bjmselt as being mighty glad to get back on the, ob jwith a largé program be worked out calling for the support of the entire membership. Francis | Harris, one of the popular ‘young people of Friendship Baptist Church ig convalescing from an op ,|eration dye to an attack of appendi || citis. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. see . The fugeral of Mrs. Ruby Prince _|the wife lof Wm. Prince, one of the carly ploheers of Pasadena, was hel .| from thé|First A. M. E, Chureb, Mon || day afternoon, being officiated bj t| Rev. Brown and Rev. Washington. j Dr. J. T. Whittaker, the popula physician| of Pasadena is reported ai -| being very ill at his home on Norti _| Fair Oaks, having been complainin| . | for some |time. Fletcher Smith, the popular Super >| intendent| of Friendship Baptist Sun 1} day Schopl is leaving Saturday fo .| Nashville|Tenn., to attend the B. ¥ |. U. and| S. 8. Congress which con | venes twoor three days. - Miss Rgchelle Hurd was fortunat 1] enough to|-grace the throne bn las | Friday night when she represented th | beautiful Queen Maria at the Friend s| ship Baptist Church, when the Golde! Rule Depaftment of the Sunday Schoc celebrated) the finish of ther Aerg plane Drive with a great celebration i the Soctalj Hall of the Church. Th throne wag of silver, trimmed ip ve’ vét and gald, on which sat the Que caressed inl a gold lace dress with beautiful cburt train. The Queen sur ly looked |her best and represente ¢}an ideal drowneg head. Miss Hur r,| worked hard for the honor and di n|serves | thp plaudits of her man y | friends, .- see of ‘The Padatlena Star News deserve or| much credit Yor the expensive artic! sr| contributed to James “Slick” Stock y {the star all-around athlete of the J | nior Collede devoting a whole colum y-| to the recprd acquired’ by this your man through persistent work whic 1g|has made /hi mthe {dol of the who at | athletic ye ‘on the coast. The lor Hist of high marks won by “Slicl tt| makes hinj the inimitable of the du: + | path and {o add more to his laure v-|he has gohe into the bageball gan playing tb role’ ot a shut-out arti s-} in the posi{ion as pitcher. oe n-| ‘The Lincpin Industrial Fair Comm: tee is shaping up its final affairs pr is | paratory to| the openng which is soc r-|to take plate. Dr. Carter is chairms if-| of this cominittee which has remain¢ dormant mek his return. J. GANS & BRO. Wholesale Novelties , ek a see ee aie EAST: giDe SrAnce NSS ie . MAMIE FRANCIS MONTGOMERY Pastor-Evangelist | Sunday Bible School...........9:45 A. M. ‘Sun. Morning Worship.......11;00 A. M. San. Evangelist Message....7:20 P.| M. _ Gospel meetings every night. \Al natiorts welcome. | The Four Square Gospel to all the world. Jesus Christ—Savior, Baptizer with the Holy Ghost, Healer ang Coming King, ——— Hours: 9-5 Open Evenings \/DR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY ||| PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRBEA ||| PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK ; 851% Central Ave. Corner Sth and Central ||| Vandike 7302 Los Angeles, Cal, H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates —PHONES— Office, MAIn 2589; Res. HU 7660-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS ' Suite4and5 — COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Avenue | LOS ANGELES. CALIF oe eee ce pra ©. + > > HOTEL ST. AGNES: > | * : 560 GLADYS AVENUE +¢ ¢HEADQUARTERS FOR RAIL-* e ROAD MEN g + Near §. P. and U. P. Depot’ = Phone: MAin 1200 | ¢ + _ ‘ : Hot and Cold Ronning Waters® {Steam Heat in Every Room; Sani-¢ Jeary and Quiet Rooms. Speciale flow Rates. « ae e + + CALL AND SEE MANAGER $ Sees eeeseeeeeesee “Knights of Pythias of Korth America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia tous Tetaday nights in cosh mort foul y in egeh mont ihe Odd Petowe al, Bs and Wall | Chancellor Commander, Luther. R. Saunders, 1811 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, Phane: ANgelus 2971 Office Hoors: 9 to 12 A. M, 1-to 6 COMMUNICATO P. ML, Sundays by Appointment | | ; Phones: Office, HUm, 7328; Res,| Cut a Fk AM’ mee HUmbok 5280-9 4th, Mednendays of each m 3 Wi B. Barra, Dr. E. W. Bardimon | 2 sim ies. or so repens Sere a DENTIST sean FranciacaG. W, Da J, Houston, 1729 Forest 8t., Baki put ‘i _| Batron, Mr, 8, M. Beane, 1920 SPECIALIZING IN PYORRHEA | S. 2%: 2%) Seto toe X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Ea Anais Serco, 2500/, Hooper Avenue Conductrens, Mrs, Belisen Longe 5 Sl. Woodlaml 3. A. Conduetre vs. Martin, 2427 Hunter Bt, Cor. 25th and Heoper SLugctares, Mem, Annie Senet, Los Angeles California | Mrs Ade Bares peter De Gusta Johre 1117 B, 8t., hin “‘JOHNNIE iia LINCOLN | AND FORD | Salesman (HOllywood 2908 PHONES: ) (HUmbolt 4870 EAT AT THE | WHITE COX (CAFE ——AND—. (HILE PARLOR Specializing In. Barbecue, Home-Made Pies, Waffles and. Hot Cakes Try our 35 cent plate lunch- es. We are open day and night. Soft drinks and foun- tain service. We will deliver orders above 50 cents. AFTER ‘THE GAME, SEE_US 1348 E. 38th St., Facing The White Sox Ball Park 88th and Compton x——x Phone HUmbolt 9042 D. C. KNOX, Proprietor COMMUNICATION Of Mt. Marian Lodge, No, 5, W' Calif, A. F. & A. M. meets ‘end and 4th Wedneadays of each month. we Wig Be Barr, swe Atkinson, deey. chs OFFICERS OF THE GRAND CHAPTER 8: Pecen ate Bs yer tia Gren ge, San Francisco. G. W- Mex Aline J. Houston, 1729 Forest St, Bakersfield. G. A. Patron, Mr. §. M. Beane, 1920 Naomi Ave. Lor a ee ad ‘EME Mrc's: Le Alexander, Lett 40ch Place tee Ancies. “G" Secretary, Mra Frances ‘Tyrrel 658 Chenery St, San Francisco. © Conductress, Mrs, Melissa Longrus, 186 Walnu St. Woodland 4. A. Conductress, Mrs. Roxic vs. Martin, 2627 Hunter Bt, Los Angvies & Lectures, Mex: Annie Jones, 3966 Wall S Fe ieatics, MEceretary, of Riel Department GaSe Bases asso Bote ft. bs Rigas rroneurer of Bellet Department it Gk Tokrow Iii? E, ty harcore. E o.E. of LF meets det Feiday a ith esday each month, at 7:30 p m. Masonic Temple 1209 Central Avo BERTHA TRIPLETT, D. X, 4100 Hooper Ave. 'HUm. 1405 MRS, ELIZA WARNER. Secy., | 461 N. Figueroa HUtual 7663 ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF ‘THE WORLD Eureka Circle No. 1931 meets 4th Friday at Masonic Hall, 1205% Cen- tral Ave. All Friends weleome. MRS. MINCIE BLACKSHER, Pres. HUmbolt 1547-J. MLC. COOLEY, iff. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-PAY ELECTROTHERAPY Residence *362 East 5Sbth Street Phvwe: AXridge 0827 1545 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Pours; 11-12; 24 PF. A. 13 Pm ——Phenes—— Metropolitan 1318 Res. So. 6901-W VA. 7682 MFR, 3210 Bert McDonald ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Res,, 319 E. 48th 5 AX. 9561 L. L Phillips Bidg., 224 Spring St. Room 212-315 M. H. BROYLES. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR , ar LAW General Practice—Criminai and Civi AN Courte—State and Federal Suite 522-523 Bryson Bldg. 148 80. Soring 8. Los An Co Res, H\Jmbolt 3385-3. 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, Sosiety, VAndike 1521 Hours: 11:30 to 2:00 P. Ms 6:80 P. M. to 7:30 P, M., Sundays \ ‘By Appointment BEACH LOTS AT MANHATTAN PHONE THE SPECIALIST Geo. D. Taylor, MD. 2A Ss Angeles, California { NO. > EORIESTERS Ee BiggeBolomon, Nv. 9877, Anciest aed ities aigtis of cack moet a aa Wall MONROE ‘Ont Ranger “CHAS Ft Fih. Secy. S 1808% So, ‘Central Ave: 1588 W. 86th Pl. , THE CALIFORNIA BACLE You May Never Rnnw It Mancened OO Ore oo ee Pa Es "ri You Fail To Read~THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Mappened 00°" 7F""" "Page 2 Ba ait Me he Bs Be east ses 7 Reels : peatie Seg thei x Pers. * 7 “ i liad a ees ie aN oko cod A a i ea et ai dry ao eats) ys bias Aaa cg Siem atau mae eh Rete Rae risk 2 ti Ce eae aie si hia aka Bi ee A eS ah se aa a a ae aie haat SoS a a | Wetkeligit =) en We el a A The Wo Well AP a ic (FI Pall LH A | i | | I Ol ' ( I ‘Qe CD il aN te WED) Ro Hy lz, Ba Le Ye pat I CH) I Py Ses eG CaN i LU f wi “ageism BD he UNE LIT sa DD 73 = cases | LO$ ANGELES SOCIETY / ; Ae ee ewes) re a Next eee ss — ie: =e ieee | a Mrs. Annie E. Jones of 3996 Wall street. Los Angeles, popular Grand Lecturer of the Order of the Eastern Star, PF. & A. M. for the State and California and Jurisdiction, just re turned from the northern part of the Stat> from her official visits, She was also delegate to Supreme Grand Circle of A. O. F. held in San Francisco. She is now going to go to San Ber- nardine, Riverside-and other sections of the State, Mrs, Claude G. Smith was hostess to 2 four-course dinner Wednesday even- ing in benor of her mother, Mrs. Geo, Gross and Mrs, Geo. Robinson of Don ver, also Mr. Carl T. White of New York City. Covers were laid for ten, an enjoyable evening was spent. Sunday, June 5th. Mrs. Vera Bare- field a resident of 1497 W. 36th St. was surprised on Memorial Day when her two sisters Mrs. Gertie Lamb and Mrs. Hattie Robinson called her up from New York to congratulate her on her birthday and cheer ber up Mem- Sriat Day oe tah SORTS STC Lee a eres eg eae We are now back on the air hoping everyone is enjoying the best of health and good times as well. We will play our first Baseball game during this month so everyone come out and sup- port us, Our advisor, Miss Ruby Jef- erson is on her vacation, so Anna Lou ise Grifith has charge of our Clup. G. P. GR. C. signing off to be back on the air next week. Sunday at the home of Sergeant and Mrs, Murphy, 1666 W. 35th St, the Auxilary of the United Spanish War Veterans, Capt. E..L. Baker, Camp No. 71. gave a Tea. Ths house was beauti- fully decorated and while serving dain- ty refreshments to the guests Mrs. Amelia Higden, Mrs. J. M. Thompson and Miss Lois Thomas rendered solos. Readings were given by Mme. Diett Gross and, short addresses made by Comrades of the Camp. One in par- tieular by Comrade Wm. D. Smith the adjutant was a masterpiece. Hostesses were Madames Matthews apd Murphy. Mrs. W.'T. Jones of nid, Okla, ar- rived in the city last week to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clarence S. Smith, 1361 B 47th St. Mrs. Jones expects to spend the summer in Los ‘konoahon Mr. and Mrs. Joba M. Collins had as their overnight guests, Miss Marion Epperson cf Chicago, and Thelma B. Porter,-Miss Epperson is leaving Sun- day sér Chicago. She has been visit- ing“in this city for the past three months. Messrs. Eugene 8. Pickett, Thomas Myles, and Ervin Blackwell, including other friends, left for San Francisco on a business trip, They will be gone several days. Their friends wish them success knowing that God will take care of them until their return. Mrs. Geo. F. Robinson Complimented One of the loveliest affairs of the social events, was the beautiful 500 party on last Thursday afternoon witb which Mrs. Estella Cole honored her aunt, Mrs. Geo. F, Robinson of Den- ver, Colo. Dr. Vada Somerville won the first prize: Mrs. Zora Williams the second |and Mrs, Vera Clark duly award the consolation. Mrs. James Brook entertained with 2 dinner party with Mra. Geo. F. Rob- inson the honored. guest. Mrs: Geo, F.aobinson was the din- ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Rob- inson at their spacious home on Mari- posa, last Sunday afternoon. A hilarious and jolly week-end and dinner party of twenty wasvenjoyed on the sands of Santa Monica, Sunday, complimenting Mrs. Geo. F. Robinson of Denver: Mrs. Cecil Cook, the niece of Mrs. J. H. Shackleford was the charming hostess. POPULAR “FRISCO” COEDS IN LOS ANGELES Mr. and Mrs, James Van Noyres and Misses Vera and Dorothy Van Noyres arrived in our city on the Daylight Limited from San Francisco this even ing. Frisco’s two popular and talent ed coeds will attend the, Hi Jinks Frolic, which cannot help but be 2 success if it is to be honored with the presence of these two popplar young ladies. The Van Noyres are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs: L. B. Talmadge Meeting each Sunday in June, 4 o'clock P. M. in the Wesley Chapel Church, 8th and San Julian Sts. Comie Gy send your dues, $1.00. New appli- cations for membership cordially in- vited. Annual reception to graduates, 1927, Friday evening, July ist: Let every member raily} ' MRS. WALTER L. GORDON, Pres. MISS CONSUELO BRIGHT, Secy. LOS ANGELES SOCIETY By: MARIE DOROTHY ROUT ‘ TUcker 7038 Mrs. Florence Robinson left last week to visit her old home in Virginia, and returning, stop over in Philadel- phia, Chicago and points East. She expects to return in October. Mrs. J. W, Rose, formerly of New York City, left Monday for her fornier hom? to visit friends. With her hus- band she owns of the finest residences in the city of Monrovia. Mr, Edward Jefferson, popular Law student at U. S.C. is spending the week-end at Catalina Island. Mr. Warner Edwards and Miss J. Cooley, recent students in Sociology at U.S, C, will attend Atlanta Univer- sity next fall. e ‘A picnic was given by his mother as a farewell token last Wednesday to Mr. Jones; who finished his pre-Medi- cal work at U. S. C. the past session. He leaves for Philadelphia and other points Bast where he wil visit unt! Fall when he enters the Medical School of Howard University. ‘Mr. Joseph Griffith of Seattle, Wash., a student at U. S: C., has gone for the summer to visit reiatives. Mr. E. Stapler, sprint champion of Lincoln High was guest of honor at an informal party at the home of Miss F. Johnson of Savannah St., last week Mr. Thomas L. Jones, who finished his Pre-Legal course at U..S. C., has left for Washington, D, C., to enter the Howard University Law School. see Mr. Ralph Bunche, who was valed‘c- terian of his class of 800 at the Uai- versity of California, Southern Branch, will enter Harvard next year on a scholarship. Mrs. Stella Cole entertained with a Bridge Luncheon, Thursday afternoon in honer of her aunt, Mrs, Estella Robinson of Denver. Prizes: were won by Dr.-Vada Somerville and Mrs. Earle Williams, Mrs. Ora Williams oud Mrs, Edna McBeth. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Atkinson and Mr, and Mrs. G. Moore had as their free at a house party at Nob 3 yathe abi ureka TB ae? tke a a of Al Jolson’s Company. Mrs. Cornelia Bradford entertained the Este Qui Club, Saturday afternoon At the La Republica Tea Room. Prizes were won by Mrs. Gwendoiyp Gordou aud Miss Manila Owens. eee Miss Cgrinne Winte returned to the city Monday afternoon after’ a two weeks’ stay with relatives. in Sau Diego. <a Master Shores, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shores was baptiz- ed Sunday at St. Philips Church by Father Cleghorn. = Mr. M. Hawkins of East 28th street has been confined to bed for two weeks under the care of Dr, S. S. ‘Turner. Lene Mrs. Prince, wife of the Rey. Dr. Prince one of the best known :ninis- ters in Southern California, died last week. Her death came as a distinct shock to the community, as Mrs. Prince was an energetic public work er and her influence reached tar and wide in Pasadena and surrounding nities. see Mr. Robert “Hardon, popular. singe: end city employee whoihas been on 2 vacation {s back on the job. The Phys-Art-Lit-Mo Club is plan ning a whist tournament on July 28th Mr. Jenkins, popular employee a' Bullock’s is planning on taking a tw weeks’ trip to Oakland to visit friends : eee : “AM God’s Chillun Got Wings,” Eu gene O'Nei!'s sensational drama of the |love of a Negro boy and a white gir will open next week et the Majestic and the wise ones are all set to go. '| | Cards are out announcing the mar ‘| riage of Mr, Walter Benton, popula’ ‘| pharmacist of Eagleson’s to Miss Hel | en Marie Oliver, daughter of Mrs. Li "| Man Oliver. - eee +] . Mrs. Phillip Briggs of Denver is stot | ping over for a brief stay, while takin | an extended trip through the South | land. : 4 oe © i Mrs, 8. E. Hammond entertained | | large number-of guests at, Luncheo: || last ‘Wednesday. sae -| Mrs. Jessie Fratklin lett tor Gal "| ton last ‘Tuesday on @ visit fo he | mother. a ) eye ‘| Mrs. Crystal Redd fs back home .a! -Iter @ brief visit to Oakland and Sai he si You're’ NEXT i | 7 | =a Formerly “Sparks” —_BY— GLADYCE GREENAWAY | Well, we still feel rather down in the ‘mouth since our friends, Lulah, went away. Read the next paragraph and welll tell you all about it. The charming Miss LaVera White gave a little farewell party in honor of Miss Lulah Bartae, at her home on East 20th street, entertaining about forty of the younger set. The party sgsted from 5 until 8-anq refreshments were, served by the hostess. Messrs. Oscar Nemo and Haven Johnson ren- dered selection’ on the piano. Miss Bartae left Monday morning at a very early hour for Texas. (We know it was very early because we got up to wish her a pleasant trip. St. Agnes Guild of the Episcopal Church is giving a Sport Dance at the Parish Hall, Monday, June 27th, ane we hope a large crowd will be there. The popular panist, Rene, will synco- pate the syncopateness music that ev- er was syncopated. (Cheers!) Come ye, all who own a sport outfit, Ad- mission $.35. Speaking of the St. Agnes Guild, re- minds us that very charming young lady, Miss Bessie Hosman, Poly Hi stu- dent, has but lately joined the above Guild and will no doubt be a wonder- ful asset to that church organization. Walter Gregory, after his first shave, ‘Whatssa qamage?” -Barber—$1.50. Walter—"Whatju say? Dollarnaff? Watfur? Barber—“Hadda hunt for your beard: Mr. B. Bryley and Mr. Bill Williams of West 35th Place are just recovering from: on attack o, the mumps from Which thes hase been suffering for che last two weeks. Next in line will Frobably, be the measles. Mr. Louis Cole, big business man around town, will give a Hay Ride, Saturday night, the 18th, For the suin of $.50 anyone can get a ride free, wit hot dogs 'n everything thrown in free, with music furnished by Palmer John- soa on a hot piano. Henrietta says if the ham hangs around the house where does the veal | loat? The dumb waitress down the street says the new Eskimo song is “Freeze a jolly good fellow." Silva, popular young South Amer- ican wants to. know why he saw double on a certain day last week. We ‘are afraid he had too much ice water, or that the congestion of traffit at 18ti and Central made him dizzy. We don’t know which. eae The new Four-wheel Brake Song is “For we'll break the news to Mother,” which will be sung by the Boys Band next week at the Library. All monies ccllected from such endeavor will gc toward buying doughnuts and coffee for all L. A. High School graduates while looking for jobs “In the good ole summer time.” e wee Miss Alicé Kennedy, popular col lege stude, says a monologue is a con versation between the man who went to Europe and the man who stayed behind. : Well, if you ain't mad read this column next week. Mrs. Maud Pritchette entertained the Jolly 16 club on last Wednesday. The gueste, were the Misses Odrian Pearl and Gerard Moore. a ee Mr. and Mrs. A. Muckelroy are in the city for a few days having motored down from San Bernardino to witness the graduation of their daughter, Miss Rowena from the music school of U.S.C. eee The Home Art Club met Friday night at the home of Miss K. Cherry on East Jefferson street. Papers were read and prizes were awarded atter there were refreshments, Madame Sewilla Lamar, the popu lar cosmetician and manufacturer, leavgs: Wednesday for Philadelphia and points East on a combined. bust. ness arid pleasure trip. . ras Miss Anna Griffin, daughter.of Mr and Mrs. J, W. Griffin, will spend the Yate summer avd fall visiting Min the East after which she will enter Fisk University. 2. a xr. lary Barney is i at the resi. dence her daughter, M. Slater of: 726 ‘ath St. : t \4 eee ‘ Wopdley C., Jr., son of Mr. W. C. Lewis dn W. 35th St, Celebrated his second pnniversary by entertaining a large mimber of bis little friends at a party. : ees Mra, Hattfe Neison, teacher of El Centro Who is now in Berkeley taking a coursé at U. C. is expected to arrive in the clty soon to take up her duties as seerctary of the 12th St. Y. W. C. A. eee Mrs, 1. Spearman, wife of Warrant Officer Spearman of the 10th Cavalry, has returned to Nogales, Arzona, to take het clildren home after which she will return. . ee ave At a récent visit of the State Prest. dent of the American Legion Auxiliary when bvpr 30 units. made reports of their work at Hancock a in the Pa- triotic Hall Building, the report from the Auxillary of the Benjamin J. Bowie Post made by the president, Mrs. Ma- mie V, White, recefyed the most. ap plause] i eee The Avpndale 600 club was delight- fully enteftained by the president Mrs. Marshall |Royal of East 34th street, Friday afternoon, June . 10th. Prizes were won|by Mrs. Jourfiee White and | Mrs, Elmer Bartlett. see ‘The Kidilies Fashion Show under the auspices gf the Executive Board will be held Friday, Jullq Ist. All kiddies of al! ages will be seen in Dame Fash- ion's lateet. see ‘The Thtty Housewives Club held their regular literary meeting at the residence @f Mra. Samuel Clay in Hol- lywood. al splendid program was ren- dered and|many. prominent visitors were present, : eee Mrs. Atoy Wilson entertained Friday evening with a whist party and linen shower in honor-of Miss Clotilde Ben- nett whose] engagement to Mr. Albert Brodie has| been announced. EXCLUSIVE 13CLUB SS The Exclusive 13 held its business meeting iday, June 3rd at the home of Miss Ethelyn MeVea. Being the first Friday|of the month, the 13th hag a bit of unfinished business to com- plete. : Mrs, Matjle Jackson, a new 13 girly was presented to the club, “Miss McYea was certainly an {deal hostess jahd served refreshments while the 18 completed plans for their baseball elyb. ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON Mrs, Manjie James of Holmes Ave., was bostess|to an elaborate four-course luncheon Friday afternoon in houor of her sister-iy-law, Mrs, Emma Gibson of Oakland, Sn The table| was beautifully decorated with spring owers and pretty motifs marked the |place for twelve ladies. Mrs. Gibson) left Sunday after a won- derful two week's stay here. Mrs, Laufa Anderson entertained the L. A, Social Club at their regular meeting with a beautiful luncheon and cards for twelve at the spacious home of her sister, Mrs. Joe Taylor, 10524 Grape St. First, second and’ third prizes were won by Mrs. V. S, Melton, Mrs, Annie Lovond and Mrs. John ‘Thorne. t Mrs. Anderson proved herself 3 lovely hostest. Everybody seemed to have enjoyed |themselves immensely. Mrs. Frank Hammond entertained with a beautifully ,appointed diner party, Tuesdgy evening, honoring the Misses Clara| Patterson, Aline Chat- man and Mesprs, Godfrey Washington and Emmett facison, all of New York City. Minnie AlbtittonJackson bids fare- well to her many friends, Sunday af- ternoon, Jutie|19, 1927 from 5 to 7 P. M. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mre, Nelson Albritton, 2717 Council street. Mr. and Mrs| Albert Drisdon of Bak ersfield, Cal, attended the commience- ment exercisep of the University of Southern California to witness the graduation of their daughter, Helen L. Wheeler, who |recelved the degree of ;LL.B. from th¢ College of Law. The ‘Drisdoms werq entertained at break- fast at the honje of Attorney and Mrs, Willis O. Tylr, and at dinner and supper partles| at the homés of Mr. and Mrs. A./Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Hamilton. Mis Marjorie Drisdom and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker of Bakersfield algo. guests for the occasion. | ; The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority 4s present its second annual play on June 24th, at Patriotic Auditorium, and is offering. comp! tary tickets to all 1927 June bridgs. The play is “Wed- ding Bellis.” | ni New Hope Art and Social Club ‘Thuraday mwas othing Dat the greatest jof| pleasure for the New Hope Art and P-Club when Mra. Catherine Lf of 1808; E.. 108th street ent them... t The -meetng- was called to order by the president, Triplet. Business was ‘Tee. siteraen | wi spent in sewing, New members were taken in. re Mrs, Lindsey| proved herself to be au ideal ES ¥ BROKERS! SALESMEN! and SALESLADIES! iM be ‘i’ ARE YOU INTERESTED IN MAKING MONEY ¢ IN THE SALE OF REAL ESTATE? \ . Eureka Villa (UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) s "Is selling fast and furious right now. Lots of money to be | made by seeing manager at— ; 3409 Denker Avenue Fd a OO a a ea Les GRADUATES OF 1927—NOTICE! / ee Te The Southern California Alumni As soclaiion requests every. graduate. of 1927, College and High School, to be present in the Wesley Chapel Church, Sunday afternoon June the 19th at 4 o'clock for rehearsal for Alurnni’s Nineteenth Annual reception to be held in the Wesley Chapel Church Friday evening, July the 1st. MISS PAULINE SLATER, Ghm. Program. HUm. 5194. MRS, WALTER L. GORDON, Pres. HUm. 3230 or CApitol 1045 ae SILVER LINING CLUB | rae ATIONAL Ls BUMDINES, waa 231 N, BROADWAY MUtual 0013 Capital Over - - - $100,000.00 | (Under State Sunervision) arcs The Silver Lining Club entertained their many friends with their Annual Ball given May 3ist. Great effort was put to the entertaining of the guests Paper caps, balloons and serpentine carried out the club colors. While the sweet strains from the orchestra filled the air, the 450 guests glided to and fro untl the wee sma’ hours. Mrs, Mary J. Hicks, of Savannah St.. who, with Mrs. Annie L. Collias of s6th St., are leaving the city Sunday, the 26th, over the Santa Fe, at 9:30, en route to Boston, will visit Toronto, Canada, Buffalo, New York City, Wasb- ington, D. C. Philadelphia and all other Eastern and Sony of the country, stopping at of points of interest arriving alinterest arriving at Atlanta and Covington, Ga., the home of Mrs. Hicks. They expect to retura the last of October. We wish for them 4 very pleasant and enjoyable trip. foe ae gt oe er Uh Oe FOR SALE . 214, 5, 10 Acre and larger tracts if desired. Will sell at ’ 10 and 15 per cent of purchase price down payment. Plen- > ty of water. Also chicken ranches and city property, Some ranches have farm implements and stock on them. These ; ranches are near Bakersfield, Tulare and Hanford. ; BOB ROBERTS : Winters Bldg., 1801 “K” St. Bakersfield, Calif. The La France Club met with Mrs. Annette Hudson of 1191 East 49th St, Wednesday the Sth. First prize was captured by Mrs. M. Jones, second by Mrs. R. Floyd, and Mrs. M. Wright, be- ing unable to capture very many of those “little boogers” was presented with the booby. Guests were Mrs. An- ita Harvey, Mrs. May Oliver, Mrs. Clay, Mrs. Ferguson of Oakland and Mrs. Givens. Guest prize, Mrs. Givens. The Presidents’ Council will meet at Mrs. M. M. Stafford’s, 1537 Bast ist Street, instead of Mrs. E, J. Lane's, in Monrovia, Sunday, June 19th. All mem- bers are urged to be present. Election SS en ciae! r DSOSSIS ISIS OOS PO DOI VOD IO DSI SOS IOS OS SIO FOSS S SOC SOOO | NOTICE! AT YOUR SERVICE «=. THE ATLAS LAUNDRY (The only Modern Laundry owned and operated by our group in the city) Our aim in business is to satisfy our customers Give ug.a trial, Our-Mptto, “Satisfaction Always”. 1525 Palomares Avenue HUmbult 5729 = ~ C. H. HODGE, President 3-25-r I ce a a ea .ANNOUNCEMENT ‘The Modern Priscilla Club wiil raf- fle their bed off at the Jun e’Teenth ‘Dance, Monday night, June 20th at Masonic Hall, 1050 East 50th. All per- sons holding coupons please bring them, 5 IN MEMORY OF MY BELOVED » HUSBAND SYLVESTER ELKINS Who.departid thisihife -June 16, 1926 ‘Today brings back sad memories Of a loved one gone to rest, Those who think of him today Are those who loved him best, No one knows the silent beartache Only those who have lost cantell Of the: grief I have borne in silence, For the one I loved so well. : On the hillside softly sleeping, Far away from grief and pain, May he rest in Jesus’ keeping, For we hope to meet again. Loving wife, ~ | FLORENCE ELKINS. Si SS SaaS SS MASS | Ask for and SSH i Be sure you get WS ] The Quality Loaf _ Wo ‘Made Clean 1 | a RS ns ‘Sold Clean’ | | I i yd Delivered i Si i ! if Clean’ || CSS PIANO TEACHER TO GIVE RECITAL Lilias G. Hart, piano technician, will present her pupils in a complimentary recital, Sunday, June 26th, at 3:30 P. M,, at Zion A. M. B. Church, Pico and Paloma, assisted by Rowena Muckle- roy, soprano and violin pupils of Sin- claire White Murdock. ‘The “impossible” happened when Moses let L. C. have the car for one whole day. And everything went along so smooth. An interesting event for Sunday af- ternoon was the well-appointed dinner over which Miss Della Macklin of Holmes Avenue presided in honor of ‘Mrs. Ella Garnett and daughter, Ber- tha, of Racine, Wisconsin. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Blake- ney; Mr8..and Miss Devonport; Mr. and Mrs. James Yarbor; Mr. Martin Dinkins; Mrs. Mamie James; Mrs. Marguerite Estell; Mgrs. Marguerite James and Mr. Laurance Norton. REAL ESTATE CO. 3 | . ADVICE TO HOME SEEKERS, ‘For the cheapest and best buys in Homes or Income Property, with payments to suit you, or the kind of house © you want to rent, SEE CITY BROS. : : Our Motto: “Is Honesty and Courtesy” 2 G. (W. CITY > : R. J, cry Res., 816 E. 37th St. | Office, 2615 Central Ave. | Phone, HUmbolt 6800-M . _. Phone, HUmbolt 1500 - FAMOUS MUSICIANS HONORED AT BREAKFAST ‘On Sunday morning, June 12, at 2769 West 12th street, Miss Emma Lue Sayers was hostess at a perfectly @p- pointed breakfast honoring Miss Min- nie Albritton, Loa Angeles’ own night- ingale and Mrs. Lorenza Jordat-Cole, the celebrated pjanist formerly of Los Angeles, also Mies, Clotilde Bennett ‘and Miss Ernestine Jones, brides-elect, ‘The other guests present were "Miss Harriett: Jones, Mesdames Anne, E. Guess, Yella Taylor, Isabell Clifton and Anita Conway. ~ - ‘Delicious viands, luxurious’ house- hold; sppointments and "pleasantly ‘agreeable personalities” blended. into jone perfect occasion for each guest. ‘After expressing effusive appreciation for Miss Sayer’s hospitality the guests jeparted happily, hoping to mest again ‘oh such a delightfal occasion. *-— CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CLASSIFIED AD BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Mra. C. O. Brooklyn Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street Phone M.Etropolitan 0220. WHEN IN NEED of interior and exterior high class painting and thining, give us a ring and we will be glad to call and give you estimates. P. H. TAYLOR, Contractor, 1440 E. 17th St., Phone AT-8773. FOR 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. V.Andike 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., HUun 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. Personal interviews. FOR RENT—A nicely furnished front room, modern convenience. HU. 2648-W. 11-12-? FOR RENT: Seven-room house, good front view. Reasonable rent, 1467% E. 22nd St., HU. 3061-W. FOR RENT: Light, airy rooms, hot and cold running water and telephone in room. 55.00 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, 17x33 feet. Phone, gas and light, on Central Ave. Phone; WESTmore 9488. WANTED: Position in lawyer's office by young girl, law student. Position more desired than salary. Phone, WESTmore 9488. FOR SALE: "Priscilla Cottage;" a cozy little nest; roomy lot, with fruits and flowers; price and terms the best. HUmbolt 6803. FOR RENT: First Class Furnished Room. Call mornings or Sundays. HUmbolt 6233.J. WANTED: Furnished 3-room Apt. with modern conveniences. Close in. Phone, ATlantic 8344. 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 or 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 Tuesday 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. 1323 E. 40th St. Mass Meeting every Sunday afternoon commencing at 20 o'clock, at the U. N. I. A. Hall. 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. Taybr, C. C., 1722 Astor St, Dellware 1883-J 2, Box 32, Willowbrook, Calif.; Edw. Bell, M of F., 1965 E 114th St, Los Angeles; A. Bryant, K of R. & S., 1780 E. 113th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Will be staged at the Independent Church of Christ, Wednesday evening, June 22, 1927, by the Presidents' Council. Come out and see the Stylish Stout Beauties in latest creations. Admission 25 cents. ask for CUBAN DREAM TUXEDO FINISH make a new stay put BEFORE Brilliantine CO. Postade De Latte AFTER CONTROLS STUBBORN HAIR! Dresses Extremely Bad, Curly Hair Slick and Glossy. Try this. Wonderful New Discovery DRUG STORES :- 50 CTS. JAR :- BARBER SHOPS Mail Orders Prepaid 60 Cts.—AGENTS WANTED ——Wholesale Distributors—— ALL WHOLESALE DRUG AND BARBER SUPPLY HOUSES 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 strictly 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 New堡 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, 8th and San Julian Sts, All former Louisianaans are welcome. New members solicited. J. Allen Reese, President. Mrs. Lillie Smith, Secy. 5-20-3mo 3-20-2 Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: BEacon 2947 Williams' Wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and 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. PA Carpenter an NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Res. 1167 E. 57th Street GENTLE Beware of Imitations By Dr. J. Winiford Rout Clean teeth seldom decay. The problem is to keep the teeth clean. Dental airles or tooth decay is largely a disease of childhood and adolescence. If the teeth are kept free from decay until the age of 25 the chances are very favorable that they never will decay, but it is so rare that we find, upon examination, a person of that age or older with perfect teeth that when such a mouth is found its owner usually receives front page publicity in the daily newspaper. The fundamental cause of tooth decay is more than lack of care. It is rather what we eat and how we eat it. If we as a nation ate exactly what we should, the way we should, tooth brushes would be unnecessary, but since we do not, and soft fod is bolted and half chewed, every care must be taken both with the tooth brush and careful periodic examinations in order to prevent the formation of food plaques and the beginning of decay thereby. Although the enamel of the tooth is the hardest substance in the body, when once penetrated, by the acids resulting from decomposing food, it deteriorates very rapidly. And when once the enamel is removed from the tooth the tooth itself is very quickly destroyed by decay. "To cure is a voice of the past! to prevent is the divine whisper of the future," and the activities of the various State Departments of health are directed toward prevention of tooth trouble, rather than cure after the lamage is done. To those of your who have children under 8 years of age: will you not, for their sake, take them to your family Dentist and have these teeth examined and cared for? BISHOP HEARD UNDER FIRE AS LAYMEN HURL CHARGES Hartford, Conn., June 14.—The lie was frequently passed to Bishop W. W. heard by various delegates if the closing session of the 79th Annual Conference of New England A. M. E. Church, Sunday. It seems delegates went to the four-day session with blood in their eyes. The turbulent meets reached the climax Sunday morning during the appointment of ministers to various charges. Pandomonium reigned when Robert Miller, lay delegate and trustee of the St. Paul Church of Cambridge Mass., in open session, accused the Bishop of bad faith in refusing to return Rev. E. K. Nichols to the Cambridge Church as promised. It was at this time the irate layman passed the short and ugly word. So determined was Mr. Miller he wired members of St. Paul to lock the doors of the church against Rev. M. C. McCoy, formerly of Lynn, Mass., an appointee of Bishop Heard to fill the Cambridge charge. Threats were made by other members to carry the Bishop before the council. They charged Dr. Heard with yielding to dictates or Rev. I. Stanley Jacobs, former presiding elder of the Boston district, of whom it was said, had a grudge against certain ministers in his diocese. Rev. Jacobs was sent to the Metropolitan Church, Harlem, after being transferred to the New York Conference. After a protest meeting of St. Paul members Monday evening, the Bishop relented, allowing Rev. Nichols to remain at Cambridge. Estimates Free ARRISH and Builder DAY OF CONTRACT Los Angeles 5-21-4 EMEN!!! Demand the Original D FINISH Col. Postade De Luxe AFTER BBBORN HAIR! New Hair Slick and Glossy. New Discovery Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Matone, through her earlerm determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO," Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be those many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday 500 ministers lay delegates, and visitors attended the Conference, held in Bethel Church of which Rev. Dr. M. F. Sydes is pastor. $7,000 was reported raised for church and educational funds. A contribution was made to flood sufferers. CALIFORNIA PECAN INCOME GROVES Can Be Purchased For--- $700.00 Per Acre. $200.00 Cash $10.00 Per Month **** WOULD YOU MANAGE TO LIVE-- If Your Income Was Reduced--- One-Tenth? **** PUT THAT TENTH WHERE IT WILL Protect your future! **** START TODAY! An Everlasting Income **** Phone For Literature ALEXANDER REALTY CO. AGENTS California Pecans 840 WALL STREET VAndike 9540 TRADE PO AN ASSUM Mr. J. Martolisco, prominent realtor of Watta, who sometime back mist with the misfortune of breaking his leg, was a caller at the office Wednesday. He has, so far, recovered as to resume his business and placed his advertisement in the "Soaring Eagle", for your consideration. SPECIAL OFFERING BUILDING FUND St. Paul Baptist Church Blythe, California Rev. E. HAYWOOD, Pastor COST OF BUILDING $3,000. We NEED $1000 to complete build- ing. YOUR offering will help. How much will YOU give? CAMO HAIR CO. MARCELL WAVING ```markdown ``` MRS. ADA ROSA Press Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a fall growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street A Just see what the Mme. C. J. Walker's System hs done for me! Let me treat your scalp and it will do the same for you. Madam W. M. Wilson, Los Angeles' first Beauty and Scalp Specialist. The Mme. C. J. Walker's System also Ponce Barrion System for straightening men' hair. 1313 E. 33rd St., Los Angeles, Calif., HUmbolt 5714-W. ORO MARK INSURANCE OF INSFACTION Turnbo-Matone, through her earnest the very best Hair and Toilet Prep- established beyond question; under the Hair and Toilet Preparations so many years the accepted standard, reating thousands as seasoned and Others Please Particular People. ORO AGENT will cheerfully serve If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 N. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S. A. B-3 PEWRITER INSPECTION COMPANY ```markdown ``` 325 West Second Street Phone TRinity 5658 WOOD Rinity 5658 Los Angeles, Calif. OODSTOCK Distributor THE EAST INDI ST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER or try The ties stir do its work. L fumed with a known remedy Eye-Brows, al al Color! Car Straightening East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to buy a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains several properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. its work. Leaves the hair soft and ally. Permed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best down remedy for Heavy and Peasant Black e-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Nutur-Color! Can be used with Hot Iron for tightening. by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! 1930 FAber 0178 MRS MATTIE JACKSON 1118-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif. CREOLE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT A new department added to the Creole Beauty Shoppe. We have everything in hair goods or can make it for you—Bobbed Wigs. $10.00 and up. Creole Face and Scalp preparations positively give results. Pressing combs and Tongs always in stock. Write for one of our latest catalogues. Mrs. R. L. Sampson-Morris. Prepristor [114 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 5201 Los Angeles, California] --- AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Fresting Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.99. 25c Extra for Postage ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, 17, 1927 Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try- 316 N. Central S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City Owls 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. enecLus boneaa. Doss, 4030 ©.ucereRsON st _ ee a ee ee Ld ek en Ge ake PO ee _— “=e ceae IO NACA ee Peer & Se NZ) ——————— Pines eS ian LS tS earns eae Di ae a Reis. tage eee i a oe a Teast bir pe ee eae ai : ae S eon soe ae ae = ie ie oa eyes Gitlin. as pelle =e re as ee ae ‘ sunieciet ee ee - ae: i ‘| 1 ag | eee ee oP ae a Pc e 3 on elena a ‘ rn — Es A RACE ENTER. |, ; PRISE, OWNED AND | g=amammmn| MODERN = EQUIP. | Bile ; a §] conucteD By REP. |t 3° fam MENT SYMPATHET. | TB nl | RESENTATIVE CIT- |] @25— JIC AND ECONOMIC | ah eee | IZENS. | eee Mee FSERVICETOALL = [AQ _ epee ]_ SEE J eel Fe} ; CONNER-JOHNSON & CO. |: Undertakers- And Funeral Directors ; Pe a5 Ws, F pie 3 | a = Fe P i ? ae Lae earn ee | f cog eeeaBeetl Reapahent Pay Bewet | 3 ., if you deare Courtesy, ‘Service, Quality, .and | Priggll ae Hpr Call then, They Se | LAUT ATTRRUANT FORMER AND CHOLIMER. an FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1927 ie 1) aw (ea Are Vou In Need Of Money? i at If your morgage is due abd you wisn to hava it renewed I ean serve you. | : HT the monthly payments on the propérty vos are buying are high } can help te lower them for you. Tf you want to build, or add to the prereat improvement on your Jot I ean arrange to finance you. 8-room house, West Side, near Vermont, lot 50x150, no mortgage; price $6800.00, $1000.00 Cash. S.room and 4-room houses, East 42nd St., $50000.00; $500.00 Cash. \ Vacant lot West Side, near Vermont $1700.00; $500.00 See us for other good values, we have them in desirable locations. t WILLIAM H. GAMBLE REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE | NOTARY ™ Vic 1110 East Washington WEstmore 3625 Ces re it . PEOPLES INDEPENDENT CHURCH 1119 Centr | OF CHRIST ©) Fe=== “ mmnsane comuiirr concn | SUMMER PRED mason Atterney-at-aw sad Notary Publh Precicce in all the Coarte of Call fornia. Ceasultation Free. Office: 224 8. Iprmg #. Roce 311; Phone Meisopolitan 1138. Ree $26 Birch St., Phone VAndike 1735. & Square Gen) a64 « éitey * ea d clos Sa , > eM 1844 Ig ! aS] ——— H : we 4 ' PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 NEWS OF THE CHURCH OF CHRIST’ . | | A PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH | fee | ncezeotaca=gleene te | Cor. 18th and Paloma Streets REV. N. P. GREGGS, D.D., Pastor | : : \ REGULAR SERVICES SUNDAY . Sgday Sekech sic 0 nec ek ae ea OROM IMS PrG RO RIRG oso ic.cc8 snes cccssiecmerscneeciauaicnncn TL 08 As Me Gospel in Motion Pictures........................--.... 7:30 P. M. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS—SUNDAY, JUNE STH, 1927 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. Subject: “God’s Care Far Elijah.” 7:3 iP. M.—Motion Picture: “A Modern Jephtha.” , A ei Helped Found New York, june 14.—i: the June number bt The hiesséhger, 2 Negro magazind published iz New Ycrk City, Mr. J. A. Rogers, the noted Negro xath- or writes} “When the Christian Negro points with pride to St. Augustine, the Numidian Negro, and tells what he Aid to advance Christianity the Mo- hammedan one can pojit to Bilal, and tell what/he did fore” Christianity’s greatest gival. The Negro is, however. hardly ‘key to ‘do sofas Islam, not only in theory, but in actuaiity, knows no color jline. This Bilal Ibn Rahab whom Mu. Rogers di the “Warrior Priest” rl described “dark, gaunt. with Negfo features amd busby hair.” He was the only Beet ‘Mobomet’s original tbllowers Who Wid not recant when tortured by their masters for taking uy the new religion, . “In the depths. of anguish the persecutors could fo from him but one express- fon, “Abalt! Abad! (One, only one God.) When the Mohammedanism bad spread with the aid of the sword from India to the Aulantic O€ean, says Rog- ers, “The |important task of keeping alive thes¢ ideals (of Mohammedan- ism) in the minds of the faithful was teft to Bildl, while Mahomet was busy with the plans of battle and of govern- ment.” “Bilal took care that prayer was held matter what was about to happen. At the battle pf Ohod, while he enemy| was advange. he = made tbe soldi kneel for prayer, inspiring hem with] bis flery zeal, after which ‘hey rose and swept all before them although t-numbered and deserted by one of {their allies just before the battle.” “Mahomet thought so much of Bilal” writes Mr| Rogers, “that he granted hima jence im Paradise. ‘What shoes wete|those you wore last night?’ he asked Bilal one morning. ‘Verily as I jour red into Paradise and was mnounting the stairs of, Gog I beard your footsteps before me, .though 1 sould not spe them.” z “After met's death Bilal con- tinued bis Huties under the Caliph Omar, et’s immediate success- or, but one.| At the capture of Jerusa- iem, Bilal rpde at Omar's right hand, and saw tha all the Christian images. as well as the idolatrous ones were Ubrown out|of the temples, and the places prepgred for the worship of Islam.” Bilal’s influence lasted until he died. ‘This article is one of the series on great Ne Weing written for the Messenger by J. A. Rogers, who is at present in Books of Win. Pickens to he Translated into . ‘ (By: ANLP}tS to New York, eee ee ‘Toto ventz, an thenian lar, asks privi- ti carta ane toe ie tak at continnes: Re trot 1909 to] 1915 and have writcen many. short ‘dori about the suffer ings of colores. paoytie under the Amer- ican ograby: “I think it. will be ‘very im ute. for our people to read your own wo Bi. sbagt oer: oye peo: eee es Germame Nard sete the Miege ot trane thelssme books...” ~ WHESON BROTHERS — REAL - BARBECUED MEA on can bey tee ent hile You are ring 6 1119 Centra Avenue ~~ We Never | SUMMER TIME 1S HAIR TIME a Ses si ae aes F ; there Z1 % j Se Ea A | Time to make four Mair lay Smooth, Glossy, Neat, | Time to yse a preparation that will keep it from get- | fine Gry SSTAMOND QUININE POMADE AND y DIAMOND HAIR STRAIGHTENER }ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES wae | ALLEN W’F’G. COMPANY 1069 East JeflersonSt. Les Angeles, Ca GET AC NE eaz a) ar be identified hy their badges. om reegihsoall cd mmiggheatiad “Ye L.A. Service emblem shown at the fop of this “box”. Pro- Fests cok spatigt evens WARNING! } range was Built with a “grid” ov apen tap senccfe to equip it with so-called “solid w too Adjust your buerners if » Dist beware of devices sold by persons of A range masinfactered with a solid top, ent matters tt wae designed fer suck of = ¥ , ‘Hf your pas range was built with a “grid” or apen top, it is am wise and unsafe to equip it with so-called “solid wpe”, “gas hanes te Raveena mie debbeful be nome’ of relichilicy. A range masinjactered with a solid top, hencver, is a diferent matter; tt wes designed fer suck operetion. Page—Five If the fiction characters cuss, it's a high-brow magazine. There are just two philosophies of life: Do unto others and do others. And many people think they are good merely because they are tired of sinning. One reason why success goes to the head is because nature doesn't like a vacuum. Man works hard to establish a credit and then frequently finds it too good for his good. About the only place where a conservative is handicapped is at the necktie counter. Keeping shoes shines is expensive, but at least you needn't check them when you go in to lunch. WHAT MAKES PROSPERITY Prosperity means good business active buying. Buying moves in a There are four factors in the facturer, the jobber, the retailer and factors constitute the public. The retailer is in a separate class from business is concerned. In every or small individual in the great mass affected by the same living condition Outside his own business he, too, the public in starting the buying the circle. He buys the comforts a wants reasonable prices the same. Not all Loss Angeles merchant to unload their shelves. But it can ones who are, are the ones who are the public in bringing about prosperity prosperous. A SERMON ON TOWN LOY No citizen is so powerful, no town is an aid to him in some way employs his labor or his capital, bciety of his kind and, in short, fin worth the living. Failing to find to search of them elsewhere. If he re he has found that which he sought Since your town boosts you w does by you? To progress it need and every citizen benefits individ improvement, whether that improvic works, population growth, inc development. No community is so miserable not its boosters and none so perfect that city or town achieves most in the most boosters. There are boosters and many and their forerunners have made it are making it the better communi ture. But there are two reasons w civic worker and booster. First, it burden upon the few and, second, self and his fellow citizens to do ev make the community better that it However, one should not make boosting to talking about the virtu advertising pays, but the kind of b dividends is sober and persevering builds and beautifies the community Prosperity means good business, and good business means active buying. Buying moves in a circle. There are four factors in the circle of buying—the manufacturer, the jobber, the retailer and the buyer. Together these factors constitute the public. The manufacturer, the jobber or retailer is in a separate class from the buyer only so far as his business is concerned. In every other relation in life he is one small individual in the great mass called the public, and he is affected by the same living conditions that affect the latter. Outside his own business he, too, is a buyer, so he joins with the public in starting the buying impulse that sweeps around the circle. He buys the comforts and necessities of life, and he wants reasonable prices the same as the public does. Not all Loss Angeles merchants are using the local papers to unload their shelves. But it can be depended upon that the ones who are, are the ones who are anxious to join hands with the public in bringing about prosperity and keeping the community prosperous. A SERMON ON TOWN LOYALTY No citizen is so powerful, none so humble, but what his town is an aid to him in some way or other. There is where he employs his labor or his capital, builds his home, enjoys the society of his kind and in short finds everything that makes life worth the living. Failing to find these things he usually goes in search of them elsewhere. If he remains it is natural to suppose he has found that which he sought. Since your town boosts you why not do as well by it as it does by you? To progress it needs the help of every citizen, and every citizen benefits individually from every community improvement, whether that improvement take the form of public works, population growth, increased prosperity or business development. No community is so miserable and unattractive that it has not its boosters and none so perfect it has not its knockers, but that city or town achieves most in civic betterment which has the most boosters. There are boosters and many of them in Los Angeles. They and their forerunners have made it the fine community it is and are making it the better community all want it to be in the future. But there are two reasons why every citizen should be a civic worker and booster. First, it is unfair to place the whole burden upon the few and, second, every citizen owes it to himself and his fellow citizens to do everything within his power to make the community better that it may the better serve all. However, one should not make the mistake of confining his boosting to talking about the virtues of his home town. Direct advertising pays, but the kind of boosting that pays the highest dividends is sober and persevering endeavor of the kind that builds and beautifies the community. TODAY AND TOMORROW Tomorrow is usually a little Both, however, have a perspective them up in nearly their true rela- tion the view and make them appear i was just a little while since, today just one of the present days. There are dreamers who are better day, for the time when me Tomorrow is usually a little further off than yesterday. Both, however, have a perspective which in some way shows them up in nearly their true relation and in other ways distort the view and make them appear in strange ways. Yesterday was just a little while since, today and tomorrow will soon be just one of the present days. There are dreamers who are continually looking for the better day, for the time when men and women will become almost perfect. They forever talk about the "good old days" and deplore modern conditions and morals. They never tire of comparison particularly of the modern girl with the girl of their youth and always to the disadvantage of the girl of today. So obsessed have they become with the idea that the trend of morals and manners are on the downward track that acts of slightest indiscretion become degrading and the failure of extreme courtiness shows a decadence in manners. Yesterday was not a whit better than the today in which we live and the morals of the youth today are the equal of those in the "good old days." Manners of today are better, there may be less gentility but there is more gentleness and unselfishness than was the case yesterday. Prudishness and snobbery are at a minimum and the advancement in these two phases of politeness alone more than recompense for what may have been lost in the manners of other days. If you will back up those who cintinually hark on conditions today and forever praise those of other days, it will be easy to convince hi mthat conditions today are as good as a question of a century am. That great preparations are being made to foist the Chinese Lottery Sharks upon us again. From whence comes the order to inflict upon a people who have been assailed by our chief as furnishing the major part of crime in our city? It appears that an unseen hand prepares to manipulate the strings and "presto" the Lottery Sharks begin to ply their trade. In this instance, however, their hand has been called in the making. Games that were to have opened up on last Saturday have been deferred to the coming Saturday, and perhaps the attempt will fail to materialize at all for reasons that are obvious. Be it known that the Chinese Lottery game is just about the biggest graft that can possibly come forth, when the industrious Orientals flit from place to place plying their trade and rake in thousands of dollars per day for chances of picking the elusive, 6 or 7 spot with but one chance in a million to do so. The California Eagle has ever been to the forefront in its relentless warfare against this pernicious graft. We have fought them when it meant serious consequences to us on account of the fact that its backers would seek for reprisals by the boycott route on advertising, and subscriptions. This, however, failed to dampen our enthusiasm for we never ceased in exposing this, the greatest of all fakes and harmful to the utmost degree. Talk about exploitation, somebody unseen with a canny influence in police affairs, will not hesitate to foist upon the people of the East side, this orgie of vice along with any other which they see fit unless we are eternally on guard. In the future as in the past, we shall, with due vigilance, seek out and call attention to developments of all sorts of vicious propaganda which tends to discredit and lower the morale of our citizenship consisting of all peoples in all sections that the "Soaring Eagle" serves. For more than thirty years this writer has stood in the forefront battling and contending that the only salvation for the ultimate success of our group is for a closer union of all forces, this has been a long time and the only times in which we have succeeded was the time when we had a semblance of unity. We well remember back in Kansas when the famous Lincoln Day Club was organized. For a time every faction and individual worth while was united on a program of accomplishments, and presenting a solid front in political endeavor we got almost everything we went after. However, as time passed on old man envy, selfishness and self aggrandizement got crossed up with progress and the potency of our influence was below bar and we failed, signally so, to be counted in on the political program thereof. Out here on these Western shores in the last city election, voters of our group got together as never before, and they actually brought things to pass. It was grand and great. A ray of sunshine it was for greater things to come if we can but keep up the spirit of getting together and remaining together. The accomplishments from this situation will be so great that all can share in the glory thereof. It will be wholly unnecessary for anybody filled up with ego to say "I killed Cock Robin", for after all if "Cock Robin" is killed, it is the people who will kill him. The main thing is having gotten together, for God's sake stay there. Eschew the spirit of envy, keep together as never before and all things will be added unto von as never before. STAY TOGETHER For more than thirty years forefront battling and contend the ultimate success of our gren forces, this has been a long time we have succeeded was the time unity. We well remember bar Lincoln Day Club was organize individual worth while was unplishments, and presenting a we we got almost everything we passed on old man envy, selfish got crossed up with progress a was below bar and we failed, si political program thereof. Out here on these Western voters of our group got together ally brought things to pass. It sunshine it was for greater this up the spirit of getting together The accomplishments from that all can share in the glory necessary for anybody filled up Robin", for after all if "Cock who will kill him. The main thing is having stay there. Eschew the spirit before and all things will be ad Watts News Mr. R. Taylor spent several hours in Watts chatting with old friends, arriving here from Azusa. Children's Day was carried out wonderfully everywhere. Mr. Jackson of Johnson & Jackson, laundry and cleaning business, has secured his steam plant for cleaning and pressing. Rev. Robertson who has been ill for quite while, came home from the hospital Friday looking fine. Mr. Little on Worthington avenue, is preparing to take a trip to Arizona and many other places. Mr. Thomas came down and delivered an address to the U. N. I. A. which was enjoyed by all. IN THE EASTERN LEAGUE THE FAMED CUBAN STARS HAVE DROPPED DOWN TO 3RD PLACE EASTERN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Baltimore Black Sox ..... 16 8 .667 Bacharach Giants ..... 13 8 .619 Cuban Stars ..... 13 9 .591 Hildale ..... 9 12 .429 Lincoln Giants ..... 9 13 .400 Harrisburg Giants ..... 9 14 .409 Brooklyn Royal Giants 4 10 .280 Including games played June 5th. No report of Baltimore-Brooklyn game at Baltimore Black Sox ..... 16 8 .567 CARLO CURTIS MAY BE ONLY REAL "BOY PROMOTER GOOD BATH DAY BILL AT MAIN ST. ATHLETIC CLUB Of all the "boy promoters" here the quiet, dapper Carlo Curtis looks more like a real kid than any of the rest. Maybe he is, maybe he "sint," he may be just a little old man so far as how to stage the kind of hot act in his day night bills that assure plenty of action and the quickest number of knockouts. Saturday's (June 18th) bill follows: MAIN STREET A. C.—Benny Furzell vs. Freddy Albin, main event, eight rounds; Red Bennett vs. Al Bomo, semi-windup, six rounds; Jack Mandel vs. Bob Rodriques, six rounds; H. Turner, colored, was tried in judge Leonard, Wilson's Court, Thursday afternoon on a charge of assault and battery on the person of a white man by the name of Freeman. H. Turner, a white man, testified that Turner had jumped on Freeman and commenced beating him, John Bascomb, colred, testified that he had separated the two men Freeman himself stated that he had owed Turner $45.30, was talking with him about the debt on 42nd street when he suddenly smashed him on the jaw, knocked him down and began beating him. Turner testified that he broke me money, judge, and I asked him for it, but he says I hit him and I didn't. "Who struck the first blow?" asked the judge. "Well, we just got to tussling about the same time." "Well," said the judge, "I find you guilty but I will give you a 30 days' suspended sentence for two years pro- vided you promise to behave and the next time you have trouble bring your troubles to the court. Marie Finds $50 High For "Hooch" Marie Brown was fined $50 or 50 days in Judge Turney's Court for Wright Act and possession. She paid the $50 but decided the price was too high for future indulgence. OH BOY, JENNIE GOES FREE Jennie Harris left Judge Turney's Court Room with a broad smile on her face. She had just been dismissed on a charge of possessing liquor without saloon license. Behold The Scarlet Woman! Susie Henderson, 757 Gladys, was released from custody of the Hawk by Murray and Stewart, 'She had been arrested for being a Magdalene. HAWKS HANDS JOHN WAS A ONE MAN ARMY John Gullibaule, 1724 E. 51st St. may not be able to explain how he inherited such a name but he will have to explain what he was doing with a gun in each outside, overcoat pocket when arrested by officers from Newton standing in the shadow of a near midnight and when searched in addition to his arsenal consisting of a fully loaded automatic and a six-shooter he also had a bill fold full of lottery tickets. He was booked on a suspicion of robbery charge. AT LEAST THE FORD WAS SOBEE Sometimes a Ford shows the almost human intelligence it is said to possess when it cares to act untruly. But on the occasion a few nights past when Stewart Douglas was driving one, it is fortunate both for the car and the driver that it stopped when it did. Douglas was found at 28th and Central gloriously and helplessly drunk getting up in his filver, which had stopped there of its own record out of the traffic but with the motor still running. Its driver who was booked for drunken driving was unable to even hold the steering wheel any longer. HE IS A. W. Q. L. David Daniels was arrested by officers Penrose Slager and Hansen at 22nd and Central on suspicion of being an escaped State's prisoner. Daniels who halls from Louisiana was booked for investigation. LIEUTENANT KRUG FAILS TO MAKE PEACE Lieutenant Krug of the Newton Street division whose peace making tendencies and success as such was related in last week's issue almost met his Waterloo in Mrs. Nita Knutsem. She was drunk and fighting at 1015 E. 53rd St. when Officer Prince attempted to arrest her. She turned her combative activities on him and was doing him up brown when Officer Prince called on Lieutenant Krug to come to his rescue. Turning on him she ripped and tore at him like a wild-cat almost tearing off his uniform, until he had to lay down arbitration and use pure strength to subdue the drink-crazed woman. But even yet he is not discouraged in the powers of persuasion. JUST A HALE FINT TOO MUCH Just about a half pint over a gallon or some unknown brand of boocho caused a heavier sentence, to hang over the head of Jessie Waters. She was gathered in with her contraband from 1115 E. 18th St., by Officers Church and others. THIRD ATTACKER-BANDIT FINAL LY CAUGHT The third of the trio of attacker bandits whose capture has been an axiomally hoped for by colored law abiding citizens in well- and white was appended at Oakland by Officers who have been trailing him. He is Joe Martin, alleged to be also a dope fiend. Information as to Martin was given in a willing confession by H. R. Hart, the first suspect arrested and asked to be interviewed. Martin lives of 1245 W. 33th Place was arrested with three guns on his person by Officers McDuff and Green and made his con- fession to Chief of Detectives Cline and Captain Clem People of the Sheriff's robbery squad. INTRODUCING RAE SPIEGEL (Continued From Page One) "Negro" business. Five years ago she knew not a word of English. Today see how she can analyze Carl Van Vechten's rot and the American soul in the following dissection of "Nigger Heaven."—In the future, watch our releases and other publications for the name of RAE SPIEGEL. CARL VAN VECHTEN'S "NIGGER HEAVEN" BY RAE SPIEGEL I wonder whether the word "artist" does necessarily have to suggest bad logic. It certainly does in this case, and not only that it also implies poor analysis of human nature, especially Negro nature. It does not take much effort on our part to prove those points. We have quite a new characteristics in the Carl Van Vechten's author of "Niger Heaven." attributes the Negro race as distinctly Negro traits that are not so. To state examples: Mr. Van Vechten puts these words into the mouth of one of the characters of the story: "Negroes never premeditate murder—they commit murder under a passion." Except the fact that it is not characteristically Negro—that most murders committed by any people at the time of their act are done under the stress of passion, we face the direct opposition that there are many cases of premeditated murder in the South (done by Negroes). Another example: One finds that Carl Van Vechten think that C. P. T. (colorate people's time) is a shame, and that everyone the word "late." I am a Jewish know that the Jews think Jewish time is synonymous with "late." An observer therefore says "If that is true, there must be a general reason that would account for that. We see that it is not seemingly only a Negro trait; but also a Jewish one. What have those two races in common?" Investigating the situation, one finds that they were both slaves once upon a time. One knows that masters never were pleased with their slaves. They (the masters) always called the slaves lazy told them that they were inefficient that they were late eats, and so can. That slaves never had a word of their own, that they always tried to follow the master. Knowing that then, one sees that the master really invented such "stuff" as C. P. T. That the stave followed in repeating that, tol it to his children, and the children told it to their children, and so forth and so on tuntil it formed into a saying. And we, unfortunately, take for grant it to his children, so do not investigate gate to see whether that static of other people, and by assimilation, arrive at the right conclusion. As a matter of fact C. P. T. is more r saying than a practiced custom. We find many other instances in the book of such defective analysis. As far as the "artistic" part is concerned, the book "Nigger Heaven" is not a great work of art. There are but few characters that are drawn clearly. Mary, the heroine, seems like an Egyptian mummy. The description of the Creepen, may be a caricature, but it certainly is not a portrait of a living person. Byron, the hero, however is well drawn. So well drawn in fact that we cannot only see him, but also meet him. I know I could hear him say, "I want to be not only a good Negro writer; I want to be as good as anyone." The other characters are so, so. The cabaret scenes are worthy of mention. They really are the most "artistic" descriptions in the book. As a representative of Negro life as a whole, "Nigger Heaven" is a complete failure. MR. STORK VISITS Announcements of the birth of Ower Austin Troy. Jr., on June 10th are in the malls. The happy young parents Mr. and Mrs. Owen A. Troy, are residents of Oakland, California, but for merly. Angelenos, and very well known. Mother and son are progressing excellently. SIDNETTA DONE HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY June 14th, was little Miss Sidnetta Dones' 13th birthday. She was honored with a theatre party at the Metropolitan Theatre by her father, Sidney P. Dones. Her friends and the friends of Mr. Dones who attended the Jose Brice, Armontice King, Mr. Jerome Hatcher, Math Missida Richer of San Diego, and Miss Williams,student nurse at the General Hospital. WILEY CLUB The Wiley Club spent a very enjoyable evening, June 8th, at the beautiful home of Mss Freddie Mae Perry, 1193 E. 28th St. A lovely repast was served after which plans were discussed for a get-to-gether of all former Wiley University Graduates. Dr. W. E. Bailey, the president, is working hard to make this the greatest club on the Pacific coast. You are a Wiley-it and have not been attending the meetings, by all means start now and you won't miss here after. ANNOUNCEMENT The Southern California Alumni Association announces its Nineteenth Annual Reception honoring the year's first at the Wesley Chapel Church, 8th and San Julian Sts., at $ o'clock. The public is invited. Program. MRS. WALTER L. GORDON, Pres. UHumboldt 3230 MISS PAULINE SLATER, Chairman Program. NOTICE! BETTER SUFFRAGE LEAGUE The Better Suffrage League will meet Monday evening coming, June 20th at the Independent Church, 18th and Paloma at 7.30 P. M. Business of extreme importance. Everybody is cordially invited to come. DR. J. A. SOMERVILLE, Pres. WALTER L. GORDON, Secy. APPRECIATION Editor Calif. Eagle, 847 South Central Ave., Los Angeles, California. Dear Sir: I desire to take this opportunity to express to the voters and citizens of the Tenth Councilman District my sincere thanks and appreciation for their support and confidence at the recent election, June 7th. To the citizens of the Tenth District, and to the citizens of the City of Los Angeles at large, I promise a fair, impartial, clean, and honest business administration. I was elected on a platform of communal governance, and matters in city government, and particularly in the matter of assessments. I will carry out this platform to the best of my ability. I have no entangling alliances or obligations, and in as much as my campaign was conducted on an independent basis, I will easily serve the people as an independent councilman. To the ex-service men, who are responsible in a large measure for my success, and to the California Eagle and other newspapers of Los Angeles. I extend my thanks. Yours respectfully, E. SNAPPER INGRAM. COMMENTS BY: W. J. WHEATON Read This: It occurred in Alabama. Eugene Harris, 24 year-old Ned caddy at Highland Park golf course (Birmingham) was shot and who said that Harris was "caddying out of turn." What manner of citizens comprise the membership of that club when the master of its links is compelled to carry a deadly weapon, "tote a gun" for fear of his life? Again, the opacity of the intellect of that membership must be great when it would have in its service a personage so conscienceless, so bereft of human decency, as to commit a murder for the infraction of a minor rule. Even the best trained dogs make mistakes. The last fight this writer can remember was because a companion in the hunting field shot and wounded a dog that made a mistake, or error, in retreiving a bird. The more one ponders over the brutal killings of animals that does not speak well for the social status of Birmingham laws when the murder of their caddies heralds to the civilized world that murderous weapons are used to "tee" of their lives, and graves mark the final hole; yes, it might be that they will see that Justice is meted out to the slayer of Eugene Harris. 0—00—0 Now, read this: It happened in Illinois (Chicago). "Three Flying Negroes bring U, S, Track Title to Detroit High." Three Negro boys and one white boy, schoolmates, won the interscholastic track championship of America for the Northeast High School of Detroit. This quartette of youngsters matched speed, brain and brawn with 1,000 other boys. Youngsters who represented 182 high schools in 33 States. Color was forgotten. The cheers from the thousands of throats heralded the victory of the relay quartet when with flying feet they speeded the way to victory, bringing the coverted honor of the interscholastic championship to their school. Some difference: Alabama-Illinois; and the meet was given under the auspices of the Chicago No guns were used with murderers. Illinois and Alabama are both States of the Union, but there the story ends. 0----00----0 We are glad to see Kelly Miller still hammering away at the Civil Service Force. We remember when he advocated the appointment of Mrs. Mary Church Terrell to a, then vacant, position on the Commission there was no assistance from the Administration appointees. The "Master's Voice" said "Keep mum" and mum was the word. The professor says, "The Negro makes a great many demands of the party of his preference before election and of the administration immediately after election. Usually the gulletful candidate knows how to jolly the brother in politics until his vote is secured and to soft-soap him after the victory has been won. I seem to have some faint recollection of one Mr. Matthews and his 14 points. But they amounted to less than the scrap of paper upon which they were written." A year or two past we tried to cultivate a study of Negro history, and bring before the public the activities of our race in the formation, building and preservation of this nation. We started off with the observance of the battle of Bunker Hill, in which Peter Salem; Salem Poor, Leo, the Fifer' and others of the race played heroic parts. In that endeavor we had the splendid cooperation of Dr. W. Moore, minister, Third Baptist Church, San Francisco. After the inauguration of the effort we waited for a continuation of such moves, but to this date no demonstration in remembrance of our great racial characters has claimed the attention of our people. When we think of how people have been demonstration in historical love in the Negro race in the United States, it appears as if we are woefully lacking in our appreciation and give cause for others to think that we are a negligible quantity in the affairs of the nation. It gives to others the absolute right to believe that, aside from our bondage, we have no claim upon the respect of the nation. It is any wonder that they speak with disrespect of Frederick Donglass when they know nothing of our Revolutionary heroes, and never hear of Benjamin Banneker? They know that Negroes were slaves, you herald that to the world yourselves. But as to other achievements of the race. Well! Let your conscience be your guide—But let's wake up! We are part of the weave and woof of the nation. Let it be known. AFRICAN WOMEN POWDER NOSES Philadelphia, Pa., June 10—Mrs. Osa Johnson; wife of Martin Johnson, big game hunter, always found time to powder hair nose. While relating her experiences of four years in the jungles of Africa, Mrs. Johnson asked "Who could love a woman with a alley nose?" Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have spent practically all of their wedded life in the African wilds. "At first I had difficulty in keeping the Negro women from stealing my powder," she said, "but I put my foot down on that, because I found powder was necessary for my husband's safe. Even in Africa, I could not forget that I had to be good looking for the same CULVER CITY THURSDAY TO BE SCENE OF GREAT SPEED AND HITTING POWER You can always tel la real fighter by whether he wants his opponent made to order or not. Not so with Jake Klirrain who burst out of two months' retirement last week like a skyrocket and knocked out his first opponent, a good, tough battler in the brief space of 13 seconds. He did not even know he had been matched to meet George Godrey for his second start but although George outweighs him over 30 pounds he answered when informed of the match: "Well, I will have a chance to show what I can do against big fellows like that. As a rule I can box them better. Their weight never scares me and I don't care who I'm going to box don't care if I see him till I get in the ring with him." Godfrey and Kilrain will pack the Culver City Stadium. Jimmy Murray predicts a sell-out. Godfrey is already popular there from his knock-out of Jack Roper and Jake's fame has gone on ahead of him. A fine supporting card back up the main event. UPPER-CUTS AND BLOCKS BY: HARRY LEVETTE Bah! Managers! Bah! Any manager who can't manage is a sorry make-believe of a bum trying to get something for nothing! In the boxing game there has to be managers—someone supposed to have the interest of the boxer at heart, and see that he is not only given his share of the profits, but also sets that his best deeds get publicity. But a fighter who has a dumb, double-crossing, 1, mgr, theiring, friend less, selfish joke hung on him, merely because he put his name on the dotted line not knowing what he is up against is in an awful fix and will be until his contract runs out. Sorry managers, who know nothing of the game themselves, and are too much "in bad" to get anything done for the poor fellow who has to take what he can get! Poorly trained, mismatched, probably living from hand-to-mouth. There have been more good boxers ruined by "no good" managers, than there are "gallinippers in a Louisiana swamp. When oh when will the commission put the blink on them and weed them out, for the pick and shovel gang where they belong. One kind cannot get matches for his poor, willing fighter, and another kind I know can get matches all right but, spoils it all by taking his young, thoughtless boxer out on wild parties of wine, women and swell-head, just to satisfy his own craving for such and because the boxer is supplying more money than the manager has ever seen before. Speaking of first one thing and then another, don't Lindbergh shine out as a super athlete? Nothing but a perfect body could have made that broad jump, high jump, pole-leaf vault, marathon clear across the big blue. Babe Ruth says, "they shall not pass," meaning the other "circle" stars who started out ahead of him at the beginning or the baseball season. Wouldn't it be great if Helen Wille would join the other heroes in bringing new honors to Uncle Sam by making the wonderful Susanne jump out of the court while "over there?" After all isn't California the greatest place in the world for Sports? Where else would there be a channel swim, a channel out-board race and a skiff skimmers derby all in the same season. Giants Defeat St. Louis in Second Game 6-2 (By: A. N. P.) St. Louis, Mo., June 18—Air-tight pitching by Foster and the timely hitting of the American Giants wracking crew in second and sixth inning, have the Chicagoans a 6-2 victory over the locals here Wednesday. The St. Louis aggregation used Darts and Tweet to With the tumult and the shouting having died away from the Olympic classic Tuesday, the good bulk at Ocean Park and Wilmington, Wednesday the week-end will see plenty more doing as this time-table shows: **THURSDAY** CULVER CITY—Kid Lucero vs. Rosalio Caballero, main event, ten rounds; Felix Rames vs. Dick McDaniels, semi-windup, six rounds; Herbert Turchi vs. Edward O'Hara, four rounds; Del Patrick vs. Gill Ramos, four rounds; Barney Danielson vs. Delvin Bobo, tour rounds. **FRIDAY** HOLLYWOOD—Billy Grimes vs. Pico Ramles, main event, ten rounds; Eddie Mahoney vs. Jimmy Cottrell, semi-windup, six rounds; Herman Auerbach vs. Billy Clark, six rounds; Johnny Gonzales vs. Abramson, four rounds; Dick LaPan vs. Ray Billabobas, four rounds. Old Time Colored Fighters I Have Known in Old Bare Knuckle [EDITOR'S NOTE]: These reminiscences of the old ring days are in interesting from the fact that they happened before "some" of the readers were born and when "sheeks" and "malted milk cow boys" hadn't evolved yet. You had to be a man to box in those days, "in the bag bouts", framing and no decision farces were unknown. Mr. Soto a little Spaniard featherweight at that time in telling of the many boxers he met loves to tell or some of the great Colored fighters in those ancient though glorious days. To come on down in history, one of the best Colored fighters I met was Tom Ward a featherweight in 1879. In 1899 I met "Black Tom" a great welterweight. Nobody ever heard any other name for Tom. Charley Turner in 1882 was a great straight puncher and one of the best middleweights in the country. Back to 1880, by the way, there was Looney Madden whom everyone though crazy but nobody could beat him. June Dennis, 1883, was a fast light-weight. Black Diamond, 1885, was another great light-weight. Hank Griffin (Jaffries boxed him) was a game, hard bitter. Jerry Marshall in 1893 came here from Australia but could get no takers for his offers, and no one would even box an exhibition with him. Finally I boxed a four-round hout with him, so Mose Gunz, since then the originator of the Gwl cigar could get a line on Jerry. And so on up to the present day Colored fighters have always stood high in the ranks of Fistlecuffs. M. GEORGE GODFREY Who is risking his medals against John Kilrain at Culver City next Thursday Night The Pacific Coast League from June 14th to June 19th shows Portland at Saramento, Hollywood at Mission, Seat- attle at Oakland and San Francisco at Los Angeles. Watch that boy Jimmy Fenton, he shows the boys in the Coast League how to play lst base and how he can hit that apple. Handsome Billie Burke is showing Fenton the art of self-defense. Burke has Fenton shadow boxing, like Oak- land Duffy. Fenton is sure fast for a big fellow. When Fenton hits them they stay hit; ask Boole how Fenton can hit that White Laddle Boole told that Fenton sure can hit that White Laddle. Boole says wait till I get Fenton out on the farm and play him billiards. Boole said Fenton will never see that White Laddle then. Jimmy Fenton will be sold by the Oaks in 1988 for $10000 grand, then Jimmy Fenton said "I will take Johnny Conde. East, to see him play in the world series. Don't forget Mr. Fenton I want to go East; not to East Oakland. Boole, Fenton and Delany sure like to play billiards. Fenton never lost a game yet: Boole 60, Delaney 40. Not so bad for a couple of young fellows. Fenton batting 1000, Boole 888, Delaney 744. Jimmy London has been signed to meet Paul Jones of Texas in the feature best of Lou Daro's mat show at the Olympic, June 2nd, while Nick Luke of Chicago and Richard Schlikat the German giant, will clash in the semi-windup. CURTAIN CALLS AND CRITICISMS "I hope you don't feel hurt papa, but mama's goin' to—" ROSEUD THEATER—Thurs. 16th, Harry Langdon in "Long Pants." Friday, 17th, Gift Nite, Sat., Ken, Mayward in Overland Stage and 4 acts high-class wendeville. New Management, new solutions policy. LOUW STATE—Colleen Moore in "Naughty But Nice." Fanchon and Margo Ince "Pep." HIPPOPOOME—Cats and Marle in "Music a la Carte," Carte and Morin, West and Bird Whitmore and Costello Picture, "The Other Wo- June commencements, June weather, June brides! and all three need comment on, which I shall give in the next issue. In the meantime hot California daytime weather and cool nights call for special care as to diet, during the summer months as cool weather causes the inducement to over-eating and leaving one unprepared for the next day's heat. Girls should eat meat only once a day during the summer with plenty of vegetables, and fruits at all meals. June brides should not lay down their athletic activities just because they sign up for a lifetime track and field meet, otherwise they will be fat and forty before they know it, undoing all the good that their school athletics brought about. June commencements should be really commencements. A beginning in the full development of the body by athletic training and the clearness of eye, mind and brain that attenuates it, also the cheerful disposition that goes with a healthy body. But as I said above, more about these things next week. Close-ups And Fade-outs Mr. SWANLEY AGAINST The Erosion Club, the new club of Colored Movie Actors is in real operation now with great things in store. Their headquarters are at 1943 Central with Zack Williams president. Following are the studios at which some of the digerent actors are working this week. WARNER BROS. Studio—Spencer Williams; Van Brunt Goodwin; Henry Smith; J. D. Turner; Oscar Morgan; James Anderson; Carl Adair; Robert Erasler; Dave Horton; Vergil Owens; Will Kline; Clark Moore; Chris Moore; James L. Harper; H. Robertson; Spencer Bell; Tily Renolds; Sam Stewart; Fledd Shankford. UNIVERSAL STUDIO—John Prayer; Bristol King. REAL ART STUDIO—Cliff Hex Ingram. FOX STUDIO—H. Wilson. M. G. M. STUDIO—Casting. JESSIE L. LASKEY'S Studio—Casting. WEISS STUDIO—Jimmie Biglow; Sol Langford. TWO OPPOSITE TYPES MEET IN O'BRIEN-GANS BIG BATTLE Next Tuesday night, June 21st at the Olympic when Baby Joe Gansand Tommy O'Brien crawl through the hemp, the packed jam of jams will view two absolutely different types or men square off to face each other for a glove dual. Baby Gans the "Young Master" is more like the Old Master than any other boxer who has ever borne that illustrious name. He is a perfect gentleman in the ring and out, quiet, cool, collected and can be found on the West side streets any time near his residence playing hall with his own family and the neighborhood kids. He has never been set down for a foul and often has been known to refrain from punishing an opponent too severely after finding out he had him located. This was shown in the battle against Jack Spar, whom he could have knocked out in the first round. He has never been disqualified for a foul or nor dirty tactics, but he goes about his work of annihilating a rival noxer in a careful business-like way. O'Brien on the other hand is just the opposite type. True is a "killer" his whole expression in the ring shows fierceness and a cruel desire to do as much damage to a fighter out on his feet as to one alive and coming. Boxers who have fought him say he curses and berates them and the referee in four, angry tones all through the battle and puts venom in every punch. O'Brien has been set down several times for fouling and it is claimed that he did the same to Gans at their last meeting which he won. If so, barring a foul, Gans have just knocked out Gonzales the conqueror of O'Brien enough to be able to do the same to O'Brien by the eighth round. BY: WILLIAM MELLS WATSON 1855 Court Street DRexel 3742 Wee Philip Le Bron Davis of the Alpha Tennis Club who parks his Ford at 1126 E. 20th street, Atlantic 7431 is bushy getting things tamed up for Alpha's Southern California Champion ship Tournament, Sunday and Monday, July 3 and 4 at Jefferson High School courts The way the racquet swings are beginning to prepare for the drill makes it look like dimute Philip will have his arms full of troubles by hop off time. An unusually large crop of young bloods are making ready to grab off the king and queenships while as usual the older heads seem to think they are too good to be dehonored. But "have a care" Juliette, and brother Jimmy Stocks as well. The July contest of men's and women's singles will serve to prepare locals for the Annual Pacific Coast Championships which the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs is holding Labor Day in Oakland, California. The Bay Cities Tennis Club of the northern town is planning on receiving more than a thousand northern visitors in September, tennis enthusiasts and others so don't be caught napping as it costs real dough to migrate to the Golden Gate, better begin Hiding pickles and climes now. By some "miscue" the name and well-buried challenge of the subject of this picture got misplaced and was unpublished. So here he is again and his name is Harry Bubber Johnson, weighing 415 pounds. Johnson has only been here in a few days but his records and clipsings from up north show that he cut a wide streak among the metropolitan he met around Seattle, Portland, Boston and other boxing centers. During his workouts at Verona with the clever Bubber Bang, he has shown the speed and trickles of a lightweight and pleases the crowd of every spectator as much as if it won the first bout they and over seen which means a lot of many good fighters are not crowd members. The most notable as well as the most surprising victory won by Johnson was a clean win over Charles Long now in Australia and one of the best days in the game. His first start here is sure to be a revelation and his debut to meet a well-welder in California ought to make him a nice prospect for the promoter always is need of new material. His manager is Mr Jor. Williams, 51st West Adams St and phone number 0791. Tey Al Sey SEB SID for! : — - j pee) fer 5 y 5! o Dre in SEE S[iDtor' Ak Peery Moind, Lea Paes fl Kins, Notary Pali, Pept ; fe ee ear ears aed] aca ns 2 Cash. Be: a for ta, cartes of races my oof invest. Pri leak ec —— , pt ty Doha “wae 4 P..DON iy oe : : Ro aE Ma La mB Mgr: Associated ae Y yon Petey te we om su ? me i ssociated Loan Ce. ~~. } Ite Cent bedausa Sepa ee! OTS eet - 112e-Central Aa es + Ne ie? ora ara e rear tae) a AMM Si a a a a A aa le ei “3 lata ais So es 5 i oS) ae ae ed gt a eS ee aga re a ce ee ee ee eh re ee : J i vid 0 te pe eistleal Reel 7 | x peer eee ree a See Seg Honige For Prpawised:» Just as we starieu-to press Mar- rie Cohan the great Pasadeng, prome ter arrived bfbad’gmile’ up his ever-cheerful frontpiece. joyfully gav@.out. fie ret hand formation. he had at last gotten ‘Watson Burn's name-on the dotted line to meet Long Tom Hawkins in a Tong delayed retorn match. “The big- gest cause of his relief was due to the fact that bis regular stadium custom: ers have been worrying him ever since the doubtful foul that gave House the decision over Hawkins. Although promised a return match at once it. seemed almost impossible to get It notil after Clisby knocked Mack out in such short order. Pasadena fans most of whom like the big, game, willing Hawkins predict a clean win by a knockout forcthe San Diego boy. Last Saturday on Soldiers’ ‘Fiejd three colored lads and one white boy trom the Northeastern High School of Detroit, won the twenty-third na uonal annual interscbolastic track and feld games with 23 points; the second highest bid for team honors went to Fort Collins, Colorado, winners bf the meet for the past two years, with 183-5 points. Three other, lads au nexed Hoftors as wel as pointe jn Coach Stagg’s prep gamies. They were Brame, who) broke the high jump rec- ord by clearing the bar at 6 feet 2% inches. Brame is frowy Dayton, Ohio, and a student of the Repsexelt Hi. To Jan of Cass Hi! Deitgif. won bot the dashes. He won ithe hundred yards in 94-5, and covered the furlong in 21510 secopds. Ceci! Hairston of Englewood bigh school of Chicago won third place in the runping broad jump. 2 | _ ° 2 Chicago: Std on Top in ieee As we go to press Chicago fe atill on top inthe Negro. National League. ‘The standing is as follows: -- oom ae bet. pees 4 . Reese Ghy we ese Sthouis. net = 16 568 Detroit os IB 12.600 Birmingham !...............19 “17> £528 Cleystand a. .-..0. 9 17 - 348 Cubans 9 360 Merophis 19° 187 357 The-scpedule is lined up'thus:® * ote seem at Chicago, June 1, 19) . SoA Cuban Stars at M pane 28, 19,20, 24, 22, Momphlsn 2 ? Clevéland at St. Louis, June:18, :19, 20, 34 mee reland at Kgnses City, June 2%, 26, 27, 28. 30. . ‘ Ks "Ue. "chil Fat Detroit, June 26, 26, 27. ‘Blew mdglain at St, Louis, Jyne’ 25, utes acuta ‘Stars’ (opéi). June 25,26, 27, “_ Chicago, (qpen)! sume-25, 26,°07,,28; i eee tt ducer, Jnly243 SA8\ af a ly" ashe e yan 5 iFpineeam at Dettote Thly 2 3, 4, Zt Cutan Stars at St. Louis, July: 2, 2, " Memphis and Cleveland: (open) July 2,3, Tee =e ne =e ar oye P= ee eee Es op me ry ones Pat TOADAITA art oC Wik. ae pr ___. If You Fail To Resd—THE CALIFORNIA SAGLE—You May Mover Kapa a as =e? Pap area ora = Sr oe ere IN THE SURRAIOR COURT OF JHE] Suninans, satis irae on ar og ea ST ER ih ferret imi foe tom re me | Renan a ce sc a be aes ‘in and Fep.the County st Loe ae, took anlees ‘opt spoats and la oe Fe a eee ent i xo. pate Dl tae aseston br Ane nes or Peanean Mas Aa PO Oat A) rons a sya mag mes co i aan ane a ks ea cmt SS CA? Ea = eee aie] mt bee 2 oe ‘ ratte Spied Os sop “Ditie: BGt $8 am tel “> County { Given unde my hapa and seal ot rage if miles ui ater the: pitch) els) idipding Ac 6 oe Sf tng Superior Opyrt the County o¢| ae ER ater he See OE ar ake ¢ ria | kate of California, this | With Gpat-7 1m Sythe: 3g bine fast ta eet them BRSSIE DAVIS, Paaita ih oy a ear un ata ee 04 anptING Vonas’ Chesley HERMAN DAVIS “Detendant| = EAMETON: | Jaw, “Duehib to stand the pein sme] Diggs, > The People of. the State of Califor- nia, send GREETINGS to: “Herman Davis, Defendant. | =. ‘¥ou are directed to sppear in an ac- tion brought against you-hy the gbove named [—in the Superipr Court of the State of California, in/and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answér the Complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, {f served with the coun- ty of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and'you sre dotified thet tnless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff —wi[] take judgment for any money or es demanded in the Com- int, as arising upon'contract, or will apply to the Gourt for any other re lef demanded ip the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of 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-AtLaw, Attorney for Plaintiff, WEstmore 5705, 1400 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. er JN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For’the ‘County of Los Angeles ° 7 NO D-55696 3 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, Plaintiff, vs. | G@ESRGE MINGO, Defendant The |People of the Btate of Califor- ja. send INGS to: "tgorpo Mago. : ‘You fare directed to appear in an ac- Uon brpught against you by, the above named|plaintiff—{n the Superior Court of the|State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Simmons, if served with the coun- ty of Low Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and angwér 3s above required,,the plaintiff’ —will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the |Com- plaint, as arising upon contract, or will zpplygto tbe Court for any other re- lief demanded in the Complaint. Givea“under my hand and seal of the. Superior ‘Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of Galifornia, 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. “alvin W. Murdock, 4tty-At-Law, Attorney : hwEstmore os. 1400 Central Ave., Los Angeles. Cslif. | wy THE SURERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA’ In.and For the County of Los Angeles Pe No, D-54781 ‘ “Astign brpught ‘In. the Superior Court ‘af the County of Los Angeles, and gamle filed in the ee of the - Gletk of the Superior Court of sald County. HAZEL PORTER, Plaipti a i a | HARRY PORTER, Defendant The people'of the State of California send Greetings To: t ‘You are directed-to in bd 4 gaeratindete cant oor Dl f+-in the Su; of the Btate pt fallfarnia. ang! Yor the County of Las and to an-' Bret the complaint th ‘withia ten days atter the service op you of thie erie Aipemiges tad gon pre ? dh tea ISE 84% aE pero requlted..the platapuse- ny ot dened ¢ fe BBY Maney oF $2 atizing opp Oa} or WE aDbiy BS the Court for guy other rallet A manded in the. Compipint we Given’ under my hand ‘and seal -ot the Bupe iPpurt Hf the County of op Abgsles, Mtatp of ‘California, this ath apy ot Aprile pat. ". B. LAMPTON, © “ ‘Conaity Stan 38 Care of the Super- jor Court California, and for the County ot oe Apgelee. By: M..Q. STUARD, Deputy. Lewis K. Beeks,-1400 Central Ave, Westmore 6705, Atty. for Plaintif. ta the aunirion Court of the. State of feria jn ani Pounty at ie aap NO Deane ction ht in the Baperior Cor ” tne cpenty of Log Angeli a seen seme Ck of oe en eee cen Mees Tre MARY LUE, Defendant - The people of the State of Calitor 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 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 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 plaintift will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising tipon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief de mended in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of ‘Los Angeles, State of California, this 0th day of January, 1927. L. B, LAMPTON, County Clerk and Clerk of the Super ior 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 6705, 1400 Central Aye., Los Angeles, Calif., Attorney for Plaintifr. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In an For the County of Los Angeles ‘No. D-54780 Action brought in the Superior Court ‘6 the County of Los Angles, and Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. = JOSEPHINE GLADYS EASON, Plaintift a WILLIAM B, EASON, Defendant The people of the State of California sond Greetings To: “he William B. Eason, 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 of Los’ Angeles, and to an swer the complaint therein within ton days after the service on you of this Summons, {f served within the Coun ty of Los Angeles or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you arf not! fled that unless you sppear apd 2m swer as above regina, ‘the plaintitt— will take judgment fet any money or damages demanded ip, the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Conrtfor any other relief de manded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal o} the Superior Court of the County o! bia Spation, Seale cf aplitabate, ‘thie day of Ap: . LE LAMBTON. County Clerk and -Clerk of the Super. for Court of the: State of California, ix tna Tor the Ubaaty of Los Angeles, wis OF Mo. STUARD. Depaty. Lewis K. “Beeks, 1400 Central Ave. WeEstmore,5705, Atty. fot Plaintift. . "338 Ba mae . Tom Scott, manager of the great boy, Young Wills. indignant at run-ont Hea Owen ‘Latinenr she ee | ABERDEEN HOTEL ~. J013% CENTRAL AVENUE. melee anti ar de devas esd ; sheaves tyes ' Ml 5-204 piewite Senperanher INSURANCE | WOUDS REALTY CO. § Ue ‘ oe oN . & i 85112 Central TU. 4847¢ f j t ct of Ce ee te ea We write insurance on Autos,, Houses,.Ue Re) eee: iy ins mee fur el ae e 3 apmr property, lst pe ce ma + with ys for we in the quickest re-Fi —— te ao oe fee. Wer ave oF agen trom fs acres the Wak 9 Tete a Jon Sop ao ig thins | f Fa Watch for she sign of. the: Parent c TT Ce Tee THE |FUNCHESS System Of ‘ anon BEAUTY CULTURE ‘a > ‘A. Profeshional System of j \ Refined Choleg, / i A gradu te of B. Burnba ham, «sf \ York.” ip tardoatand ben | Beatity Schools in the world. Pes | Why waste money" experi- (iy o - meting? Learn atin J j| our school where you.get's Mf —/ registered | certifioate that N co permits yo 35 ousrate any . = where in’ America.” If. you ‘ Ey | believe in Beauty.and.desire = ; . to become |p Beauty Special- - —— ish pour opportunity te make. ; Te ‘aapht oa oe ty ee Beauty Spectaliet and Teacher of branches of the Beau i Rapuhe Gultvre / 9 | ores bration write Mane... Funchess, Be | THE [UNCHESS SCHOWE AND LANORATORY. , 4834 £.’Waghington pr HUmbolt 9046 Ama» gehaicepee eee naational hover, Agdee’to this #1) Bene fe is. 5, mA Natestea fost not Wy 2 ‘ernile te rs was the ‘canbp ‘ol Bapey Willel bank % a ms eeiapagohdiot adeiaet My, Bt 2 hawe tt oot teh it." Fe a z it dh sai tae jaw. “Uuebip .to.stand’ the p oer ig Jn whet sbeie “pow ae Kone Chevy Byracl tt A SERIDAY, 17,9987 ph _ sad S oe vee s _ e | $250 TO $3,000 i nae B. H. GRAHAM—State Supervisor / Office 1400 Central Avenue Phone: WEstmore 3479 Sawin, Reta t Ceptral Avense REMOVAL SALE OF | | FORMERLY OF 204 SOUTH SPRING STREET TO : 440 South Spring Street SESE gm p qos RSP ice et eta ; Sos afr ef , $30 food $8800 oe $55.00 cuit ; Ce | ED, IALOFF Po M0 South Spring Strewt “HOT BISCUITS “st CHICKEN DINNER | —At The— . £ GILMORE CAFE HOME COQ@KED FOOD Not only can you be served from the table and the same management at— 1240 California Ave.--Lang Beach, Cl But there isa— BARBER: SHQP and POOL HALL Qpen at 7:30 A. M,-Close at Mid-night. vous ueanre GREATEST ASAE oe , SATS Dts STORES ned : Fe @-~ am Seana (3 geay SngSLLW ‘eeaad. "5 Moitervemy “a LIpTsteoy CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION Yellow Cab Co. Do not suffer the embarrassment and inconvenience of being late because of slow means of city travel or the timewasting of parking a car. Order a Yellow Cab in advance. Ride privately and in comfort. No driving and parking worries. Nocrowds. Women appreciate a Yellow Cab. Cost is little. One to five persons ride for one single fare. Phone- Dunkirk 50-50 New Location BILL WHEAT MOST MODERN GARAGE ON EAST SIDE; EXPERT MECHANICS; ALWAYS OPEN 1081 Central Avenue Metropolitan 2004 BEACH LOTS AT MANHATTAN BEACH LOTS AT MANHATTAN Phone The Specialist MR. HUGHE5 Residence Office WHitney 8171 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 Corees Avenue ½ Block From S. P. Depot Los Angeles, Calif. L. H. RHINEHARDT, Prop. Five Thousand See Beauties Parade Detroit, Mich., June 11—Twenty-one beautiful girls comprised the list of entries into Michigan's first Bathing Beauty Contest, sponsored by "The Owl." Detroit's leading weekly pictorial, staged here Monday night. Beauty of form as well as feature was, of course, required of the contestants, and each participant seemed to have been blessed with an abundance of both. So striking was the beauty and so perfect the form that the judges found it a difficult task to award the six prizes and do justice. A crowd estimated at five thousand poured into the beautiful Arcadia ballroom to witness the contest and to cheer for their favorites and later to dance. Miss Mildred Whitington was crowned "Miss Michigan," she winning first prize which is a trip to Atlantic City given by the Owl, and other prizes given by various business houses. Chief among the prizes "Miss Michigan" received is a piece of real estate given by a real estate company her. ACE FOREMAN IN CHICAGO Ace Foreman the man around whose name has centered much discussion, favorable and otherwise, since his attempt a month or two ago to span the U. S. continent—West to East—has, according to A. N. P. reports, finally arrived in Chicago amid cheers and criticisms. Handcapped at the very start by lack of funds, the very thing mainly essential to the success of anything, it is remarkable indeed that he and his mechanic have even reached Chicago, where they made an appeal for funds in their trail blazing effort to place the Negro aviator on the map. Ace Foreman's effort is not a selfish one he has a purpose and in his effort to carry out that purpose he is entitled at sea the good-will of the public which has been found itself unable or perhaps unwilling to assist him financially. Nine-tenths of Lindbergh's success to span the Atlantic in a non-stop flight lay in the possibilities of his having acquired money with which to purchase a modern, up-to-date plane. Approximately $25,000 was raised. Given one-half, yes one-third, this amount, Ace Foreman would have long ago made history in his attempted flight, for he is made of the same material that made, Mat Henson famous, that has given the name Booker T. Washington a place in the hall of fame. That stuff that has made Abbott of Chicago, a mouthpiece the nation over. The Negro has yet to acquire that feeling or responsibility that will make him respond to the worthy cause of such individuals as Ace Foreman and his mechanic. They have the ability to fly and it is to be hoped that Chicago Negees will rise up and do their bit toward helping these worthy boys on their way to secure for the race a place in history of world's aviation. AUTO LIGHTS LAW RECENTLY ENACTED BRIEFLY EXPLAINED Many motorists have misinterpreted the wording of the recent law enacted with reference to automotive lighting. The new law permits the use of two spotlights two roadway lights, two side light, as well as headlights, courtesy lights and stop signals. The law reads as follows: Motor vehicles may be equipped with not to exceed two fixed or movable auxiliary lights, mounted below the level of the centers of the headlamps and between or attached to the springhorns. "Motor vehicles may also be equipped with two side lights, but no more or less. "Motor vehicles may be equipped with not to exceed two spotlights. Spotlights shall not be used in substitution of headlights." You will note that this new ruling permits the use of all approved lighting units now so popular on automobiles. The Kay Bee Manufacturing company, one of the old line manufacturers of automotive lighting and signaling equipment, has the approval of the Division of motor vehicles on all of their lights and signals, and, is assisting materially in bringing the lighting/equipment on automobiles into a state of perfection never heretofore attained. A Miracle of Cohesion Mr. Ed. Pearl and wife have recently added to their earthly possessions a brand new straight eight Eicar. The Locomobile which served them so well for so long died recently and was buried with Sitting ceremonies in Greenfield's Auto Cemetery. The celebrated canary colored Packstraight eight that held the limelight so long on the Avenue is reported to be resting easy in the home for aged and infirm automobiles. The owner is looking for another. The 10th Cavalry Band Major, Wm. H. Hammond, in charge, left last Monday on the return trip to Arizona, via El Centro their home grounds. Eight automobiles and an army service truck transported the party which consisted of more than 30 persons. Traffic Officer, J. Roseborough, had his private auto with with some black hair his superior accused him of purchasing a firearm and threatened to reduce his salary and increase his hours. Mr. Wood Wilson journeyed to Hodges Dam near San Diego and spent the week end fishing. He claims he made a wonderful catch. Of course he had some two dozen dandies on the line but we question very much that he caught them. Must or baited with some alcohol—grain. Traffic Officer, Hendricks, stationed at 7th and Central, can't understand why more fine looking ladies in fine automobiles drive past his corner than any other. Can't be that he's a ladies' policeman. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison, Mrs. Wm. Conley and E. L. Dorssey, wife and daughter spent last Sunday visiting Santa Barbara. Someone is spreading the news that Rev. Lightner has sued his Chevrolet for divorce with the expectation of marrying Miss Dodge, six. While we're natural on the subject we congratulate him if it's so. Rev. Miller who directs the spiritual welfare of some thousand or more human beings, packed his Studebaker big six in his garage, closed up his bible and left on an earned vacation to Texas this week. Good luck and speedy return. We hear a certain Nash sedan, popular about town will be on the inactive list for several months. I say we hear. Recently we heard a certain auto mechanic remark the following about a broken down auto that was brought to him for repairs: This job reminds me very much of a very sick man that belongs to the undertaker going to see a doctor. The owner of this wreck should have stopped at Greenfield's." Charlie Conner and his Packard were right on the job during the 10th Cavalry box's stay. Chas. Wilson and his Packard are again all smiles. Maybe they'll tell you why. NEW TRAFFIC LAWS PLANNED Plans for the widening of Washington street, to create a great traffic artery from the east side industrial district to the breaches, were advanced when the referees appointed to fix damage awards for the widening of the street from Seguero to Alameda street died last report. Under the Major Traffic Street Plan of the Traffic Commission, Washington street is to Mo. wrapped to 100 feet below. Flowering to connection with Masonville and Lorraine street, on the opposite of the river. The Los Angeles River will be crossed on a new bridge authorized under the 1925 bridge bond issue. Separate proceedings are under way for the section between Alameda street and Milnes avenue. Estimated to cost $40,000, the city will pay, as its share, $261,008 out of the major traffic fund. ACCURATE ESTIMATING Keep Your Car In Mechanical Trim Importance of the mechanical condition of cars operated on the street and highways was stressed in a recent address by S. J. Williams, Director of the Public Safety Division of the National Safety Council, according to the National Automobile Club. Ten points for the reduction incident may be: 1. Good mechanical condition; the 2. Good mechanical condition of other cars operated on the street. 3. Streets in good condition. 4. Proper traffic control, signal lights, officers, signs, etc. 5. Proper traffic laws and regula. 8. Education of the general public. 9. Law enforcement. Accurate information on numbers cause and location of acci- dence "Keep your car in good condition," declared Williams. "That means periodic inspection of the brakes, steering gear, tires and other vital points in the equipment. Drive safely at all times and obey the regulations." "Many of the essentials for safety are primarily up to the City government. This includes keeping the streets in good condition, providing an up-to-date system of reporting and analyzing all street accidents." Driving an automobile through water is not a good idea for pedestrians is a common pastime with motorists who have peculiar ideas of what constitutes a joke. It is a dangerous joke for the driver, who may have to pay some cleaning bills, and for the pedestrian, whose discommitment may cause an accident. Avoid racing through mud puddles when pedestrians are near. PATROLMAN ON THE JOB It was early Sunday morning that one of Los Angeles' prominent colored citizens with a party of friends breezed through a boulevard stop at Washington and Vermont, unconsciously. Suddenly he heard the familiar whistle of a policeman and looking in the direction of the sound saw a handsome-looking uniformed officer beckon him to stop in a business like manner, which of course, he did. Vision of a sixty-day sentence and a five-dollar fine appeared before the violator's mind as the officer politely inquired of the driver why he did not obey the boulevard sign to stop, and at the same time asked for the driver's operator's license, which was hastily produced. "What about your license not in front?" "Lost it," was the reply, "but have applied for another." "Where is the receipt?" "Left it at home." "Murder! Let me see the registration card." "That's home too." "Well, I am sorry, but I guess I have to place all these charges on the ticket." Finally, recovering from the unusual sight of being stopped by an officer, the driver started in to tell his sible of a serious situation. The officer listened attentively. He carefully weighed the well-balanced argument and piece of the frightened driver and decided with a sharp reprimand that had more effect on the guilty than a tense fall sentence to let him go upon the promise that he would sin no more. Thanks, H. D. A. The practice of adjusting the brakes while the rear of the car is supported on jack shoes should be avoided as the car is likely to be gendered and posed. This condition is especially bad should one side of the car be jacked up higher than the other. The best method is to adjust the brakes on the road, with the car running under the most severe operating conditions which may be encountered. CARE OF YOUR MOTOR LUBRICATION The following information as regards motor lubrication is advanced by Albert J. Clough and is here printed for its value to the general motoring public. Thanks to Harry Levette on behalf of the auto public for steering the editor unto this valuable bit of news. ADAPTING LUBRICATION TO WARM WEATHER Heavier Bodied Lubricants Are Re- Heavier Bodied Lubricants Are Re- quired. Then in Winters quired than in winter. Motorists who own cars for whom their manufacturers recommend a change of lighter grade of engine oil during the higher grade of engine oil should lect to "switch" back to the heavier grade as soon as freezing weather ceases. The recommendation to use light engine oil in winter is not made because it is inherently a better lubricant than medium (or in some instances) heavy oil, but rather because it uses lessess cold weather starting difficulties and reduces the danger of lubrication shortcomings arising from the failure of very cold, thick oil to flow properly. The grade of oil recommended for summer or ordinary use is the grade regarded by the manufacturer as the most advantageous. Every car that has been kept in service during the winter, especially if its garage is unheated, has necessarily had to have the lubricant in its rear axle and transmission housings sufficient and connected to the capacity of flooring and distributing properly over bearings and gears at the low temperatures then prevailing. The addition of a suitable proportion of oil to the tank cylinder oil or ogr compound in the housings is the usual method. With the thick of warm weather, this specially mixed lubricant becomes too thin to fully cushion gear action and to give the quickest operation and minimum rate of wear and moreover, its unnecessary fluidity causes it to escape rapidly from any slight leaks there may be around shafts or through joints in housings. At the end of cold weather this lubricant should be completely drawn off from transmission and rear axle, their housin gs supplied with kerosine to the usual level, the car run with a jacked-up rear wheel for a minute or two to wash off stale lubricant and particles of matter mixed in the oil, preferably drilled off and the housings filled to the recommended level with steam cylinder oil or whatever grade or brand of lubricant the car manufacturer recommends. With a housing having no drain opening at its lowest point, but only a filling opening partway up the side, an oil gun with a curved suction tube is required. Service stations have powerful devices for this purpose and can do this work very speedily. 16 STATES GIVE GAS TAX BOOST Sixteen states have increased their gasoline taxes since January this year, in amounts from one half to two cents. It is estimated that the increased revenue will amount to approximately $33,000,000 as a result. New Jersey voted a gasoline tax for the first time, starting with two cents. Illinois, New York and Massachusetts are the only states which do not have gas taxes at the present time. HI JINKS PLAN FROLIE A number of charming and beautiful Los Angeles coeds are busy rushing around these beautiful June days making plans and preparing for the much talked about HI-Jinks Frolie to be staged at Eagle Hall, Monday evening, June 20th by the HI Jinks. It has been rumored that many out of town visitors have motorized to our fair city to attend this affair. (By: A. N. P.) Windsor, Ontario, June 10.—The Wolverine Speedway Association held its first international Colored Championship Auto Race at Devonshire Speedway here Monday. Rain the previous day prevented the track being in perfect condition through the remarkably fast time of 85 seconds flat for circling the 1½ miles track was made by Cannonball Jones of Kansas City, Kansas, while qualifying according to the announcer. The fastest time made in the actual race was made by Barney Anderson driving a Kissel car whose time was 1 minute, 4 seconds. A number of entries were listed, but only six cars qualified. Cars from Atlanta and Chicago arrived too late. Among the well-known drivers in the race were James Brooks, Detroit, president and organizer of the Wolverine Speedway Association; Jimmie Yost, Tulsa, Okla.; Will Carson, Chicago; Jack Jackson, Columbus; Cannonball Jones Kansas City, Kan.; Ted and Barney Anderson, Detroit. Yosh's car crashed through a fence and was put out of commission after nine laps, driver escaping unhurt. Barney Anderson was declared winner by the judges after 64 laps had been made, finishing four laps ahead of Brooks who won second money. Jackson finished third. You will receive an intellectual treat by attending the Forum, Sunday, June 9th. Dr. Slye, Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Southern branch, will speak. Dr. Slye is endowed with unusual intelligence and one you rarely get an opportunity to tihear. He recently graduated from the same University with such high honors, will also be present. W. H. DUNCAN, President. J. C. SLAUGHTER, Pro. Com. TUcker 7038 Dr. J. Winiford Rout DENTIST 1136½ East 12th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Office, HU. 4425 Res., AX. 4774 DOCTOR R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. PHONES HUmbolt 7167 HUmbolt 7267 I-DELL'S Home-Made Ice Cream Yum - Yum - Yum! Nothing like it! Special introductory price $1.50 per perl. Also Country Butter, Cakes, Delicious Pies, Made only to order. Phone one day in advance. MIDland 3042 DR. L. BUCANS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO 2101 SOUTH SAN PEDRO On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1926 From Medical Advice to Those Unable To Pay LEBLANC'S FAMOUS YOUNG MEN'S BAND IN THEIR Annual Benefit Recital