California Eagle

EASTSIDE CITIZENS CALL CRIMEHALT 1879 CHINESE LOTTERY CROOKS ROUTED CHINESE LOTTERY CROOKS ROUTED The swiftness and dispatch in which Eastside citizens went after the brazen Orientals who had the temerity to seek the bounty of the fearful Chinese Lottery in this section sent the Chinese to the tall timbers and it is to be hoped they will remain there for all time to come. As choreographed in this paper, the lottery joints open up in full blast on last Saturday in even a more brassen manner than ever before. The Chinese writers would stand before their devious and openly solicit passers by for the purchase of tickets to the drawing. On at Sunday on East Washington Street, Chinese peddlers of tickets were going from door to door seeking purchasers of their tickets. Every vacant space on Central was sought for with fancy rents by the Chinese gamblers; for it is evident somebody had promised them they could go forth unselected. FORCES GET BURY Their dream for the mitching of the dimes and nickels from the unsophisticated and credulous was however, short lived, for the law holding citizens rose up in righteous indignation, and sonnight out solutions for this evil. BETTER SUFFRAGE LEAGUE STARTS BALL ROLLING The Better Sailing League in regular, better assesment, perhaps Monday night, at the law enforcement headquarters, upon the law enforcement heads at once. This committee, composed of Dr. H. C. Hudson, D. C. Taylor, Titus Alexander, J. H. Heds, and Dr. J. A. Somerley, and the president of the League. As good as they felt about it, they went direct before the Police Commission itself, presented their case and had a hearing. the situation was freely discussed and whether it bore results can but be attested from the fact that the joints complained of law closed as tight as an air proof vault. BACK UP BETTER SUFFRAGE LEAGUE The Federated Clubs organizations, whose secretary, R. G. Lamar 'oined in with the protest to the Police Commission, held a special meeting Tuesday afternoon, passed resolutions condemning this latest effort to revive this insidious Chinese Lottery game. They also passed resolutions commending the Better Suffrage League for its splendid and prompt action and the Marlowe Detective Agency for its very splendid cooperation. The following resolution was passed: Whereas: This organization stands at all time for law and order to the highest degree; Whereas: It comes to the knowledge of the Federated Clubs here assembled that the menace of the nefarious Chinese lottery has been foisted in our midst; Whereas: These Orientals are even now plying their work of conducting unlawful gambling deans, putting solicitors on the streets in the section of our city known as the Eastside; Whereas: This insidious and kindred forms of gambling take from circulation in legitimate channels of trade these kinds of dollars and business suffers accordiary; Therefore Be It Resolved: That we look upon this situation as unlawful, unfair and unjust; Be it further Resolved: That we call upon all law enforcement agencies of our city government for a diligent enforcement of the law to the end that this menace which is inimical to the morals and economic status of the citizenship shall be wiped out. Be it further resolved: That copy of these resolution be sent to the mayor, chief of police, police commissioners and to the public press for publication. Federation Of The Clubs And Organizations The above movement to win temporary organization is making a conscientious effort that every legitimate organization may have a role in all movements for the benefit of our group at large. There is no room, for those who have selfish motives in the premises, but if you are earnestly interested in real race achievement, there is much Sheffield and Randolph On Trial For Murder Next Wednesday Next Wednesday 10:00 A. M., in Judge Elliot Crane department of the Superior Court, the much discussed case of the People vs Sheffield and Randolph, will take place and a jury of their peers will hear all the evidence on behalf of the state and the defense and render its verdict. The latest group vine news is that the Officers Brown and Duly, have recounted their previous testimony before the grand jury and from this on it is thought that emotional disarray has brought higher alms. Brown and Duly are reported out on a nominal bail, requiring them to report the same day that the trial of Sheffield and Randolph comes up. MUCH CONCERN The case is dear to draw a record crowd of our group and we predict seats at a press conference when the case is called. Down in the sections where Sheffield and Rainham were wilt to perform, the daisies thereof in lower tire of talking about their spectacular raids and commends thereto. One favorite: wrist of Sheffield, they say say, when he would make a rake of money, he would exclaim "Every Dub" meaning each man, or woman for themselves, in remembrance of this education, some of posts have written this verse: "Hands and Sheffield are now in this can; They are now where they put many a man. Men's lives with sorrow these men did bedmil: 'Every tub on its bottom,' their days are dim. Another verse: "Oh how they have-beaten and put men in jail! Fifty Thousand Dollars Cash for East Washington Property The Pacific Library Book Binding Co. has purchased frontage on East Washington street in the 1100 block consisting of 180 feet by 135 feet deep improved with several houses and store; the consideration was $50,000 cash. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Southard have purchased two valuable pieces of property on Central Ave., one at 3715 Central avenue, which they have leased to an automobile dealer, and the other at 4320 South Central avenue, where they will make their home. The consideration for both properties was $22,900.00. Mr. and Mrs. Willie A. Bruce, formerly of Bruce Beach have purchased the property located at 1642 and 1044 E. 20th street and the property located at 724 E. 84th street; the consideration for both properties was $11,500.00 cash. All of the above property was purchased through William H. Gamble, Realtor, 1119 East Washington St. for you to do. Come into this organization bereft of big "I" and little "you" and accomplish something. Coming in does not interfere with your particular organization in the slightest degree. We want all organisations, religions, financial and style, or industrial to send your representation to the Federation. The organisation is but temporarily organized, therefore you will be in on the matter. We meet Friday night, June 24th, at Eagle Hall, 282 Central Avenue. No letter has been sent out to any body with any information. Send them. We stand for public want and avoid your objection in this public "OUT OF THE PAST" "Out of the Past" to be presented by Los Angeles Colored Folk-500 participants will take part in the great Historical C. Pageant, Mrs. Lillian C. author and director of "Out of the Past," is the wife of the late Rev. James Logan Craw, former pastor of 8th and Towne A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Craw arrived in the city Friday, June 17th, accompanied by her son, Floyd C. Copington, who is Business Manager of the Pageant. Los Angeles has already indicated its enthusiasm to take part. in this great Drama genre as was demonstrated by the 150 persons who met Mrs Craw in her first meeting last Monday night, at 8th and Towne Ave. Church. These 150 persons pledged their support and loyalty to the Pageant. ```markdown ``` A very inspiring evening was enjoyed by this chapter-group who are to be the participants in *Out of the Past*. After the, introductory remarks by Mr. Craig, her son, Mr. Covington, gave the object, History and purpose of Pagenta. Pagenta is the direct object of the盾 for the entire group to sing the spiritual Spirituals of the Negro which will be one of the great features of the Pagenta. The Pageant "Out of the Past" has been successfully staged in the East. It is a gripping, soul-stirring story of the struggles, achievements and hopes of the Negro Race covering a period of history of more than 3000 years. It has been enthusiastically received by the leading whites and Negroes in the cities where it was given. The following is a statement by the Topeka State Journal, Topeka, Kanag after the Pageant was presented there last April. "Mrs. Lillian J. Crow should write another Payman, one as good as Gut on the Belt," presented in the City Auditorium. Thursday night to 8,000 persons and send it to an Eastern Producer. Sorry he would accept and shake it. "The apology was well written and given in an excellent manner. The history of the Cloverfield Race was traced from the time it was the deadliest one in history through the migration of America, the establishment and consolidation he in the Uplands, of the great dream of life in which all men shall love and smile." Mrs. Crow is author for 400 months. ```markdown ``` tifully decorated banquet hall. Past Leutnant, Chas R. Isum, as Master or Ceremonies, made the address of the occasion after which he introduced the father of the Drill Team, Mr Paul E. Alexander, who presented a token of appreciation to Captain Bratton. Captain Bratton impressed his surprise and pleasure with delightly, the wives and honored guests were then served a delicious repast by Mrs. Christian. Among those present were: Mrs. James P. Bratton; Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Alexander; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Isaum; Mr. and Mrs. T. Curtis Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Whisenant. pants—old and young, big and little—to take part in Los Angeles, great historical Pagern. All those interested in becoming characters meet the author Sunday afternoon, June 20, at 3 P. M. at First A. M. E. Church, 8th and Towne Ave. The Pagern will be staged August 2nd and 3rd. Place and admission will be announced next week. Capt. L. L. McClary Back Back At Newton Other Transfers Many transfers have been made the present week in the Police Department. Of that interest is the return to Newton Station or Capt. L. M. Clary. Capt. Clary concludes of the visit of this district office that he will enforce the law in the hamsi mainly, fair, and impartial to all regardless of color on arrest. He will do all he can be that crime is written on on the sheet. He has begun a drive already on the Chinese Lottery joints and slot machines. Other transfers are Capt. Daundt to Lloyds Minster. St. Cusackbury will be the location of the vion station; Patricia be acting Sergeant at Newton. The new Georgia Street Station will open July 1st with Capt. Hodson in charge and a personnel of 168 officers. It will extend from 7th Street south to Adams, San Pedro East to Vermont. It will have a branch receiving hospital where all cases in this district will be treated. MISSOURI BUSBY MASTERLY WOMAN BY LOUISE MICHEL Upon her long sturdy shoulder, Well the noble task to win most noble bravery for the simple race through her victories. And naturally the highest graduation. No race woman anywhere today, can be happier than Missouri Busy of 2102 Amy Street. Her luckiest day since her birth, a good many years ago, came last Friday, June 17th where life, in class, people, teaching in age from 17 to 58, thrived with high honors at the Polytechnic High School, this city. She was the long star member and the only representative of the Ethiopian race to attain this coveted distinction. For fully two years by day and night, Missouri Busy had wended her steps to this great institution, never missing a day, utilizing every hour for her characteristic earnestness, no graduate withheld from her either as or her esteem and all the teachers and faculty were one sound united chorus in praising and in honoring this remarkable and distinguished girl woman. Since last September, this brave herpine had studied doubly hard and twice long and also learned and taught a famous pioneer, mage woman, for like air-hero, Lindbergh, she was the first and only race pathfinder in this city in her line to reach this glorious stage of wisdom, originality and success. She pointed with modest pride toward the west section of her own private room in her well-appointed, cleanly-kept, ample family home, where many of 32 present were stored under her bed by both white and dark clothing friends and adults this woman of thought, master of humor, unexcellent and well-strait, and resolute New family. Never before in the history of the hotel still taciturn bestow on many inhabitants. In an interview this scholar lady told this writer, "I followed this work because I liked the task of study. Of the many different nationalities and races represented, the color line was never drawn, we were almost all white, loyal and considerate herself. I always tried to conduct myself in such a manner as to be able to do so without it. It was to do so that I trolled in and won over the author that it is the good, thoughtful man that country, and the character and achievements of the person that brighten up the world." And as she apoke, she tenderly and carelessly took from the carefully kept enclosure her graduation certificate, which she treasures as much as -Colonel Lindbergh treasures, his "Birth of St. Louis", and as much as this nation now treasures, or should treasure, the immortal speech by Abraham Lincoln, delivered at Gettysburg. The many friends of Dr. D. Madison Miller and Mrs. Miller of Kansas City, Mo. who sailed for Europe June 3rd on the S. Olympic, may be pleased to learn that they arrived safe and are now in London, England. The ocean trip was made without incident and they and the entire party are reported to be having a wonderful time. The tour was sponsored by Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams of Chicago and the itinerary includes a general European tour returning the latter part of September. The entire party consisted of the following: Dr. D. Madison Miller and Mrs. Miller and Dr. and Mrs. Glideon Brown of Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, Chicago; Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, New York City; Mrs. Cora Pucan, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Webb, Hot Springs, Ark; Dr. Thomas A. Kay and Dr. and Mrs. Tedley, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Dr. G. W. Hughman, Richmond, Ind.; W. A. Mitchell, Chicago. This information was just received from London, England by Mr. John B. Frierson 9719 York Street, brother of Mrs. Miller. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES We are duly proud concerning our educational progress, when, we look about us at this time. On last Wednesday evening, when Jefferson High threw open her portals to the public in her graduation exercises, in the line of march there were 26 dark faces and the intellectual light shown as brilliant on these faces as any who composed a part of the parade. Among whom were: Misses Dorothea McCollough, well-known local songbird, Robinson, Harriet Brown, Dorothy Armstrong and Messrs. Leon Perdue and others. ROBERT V. EDWARDS Among these honor students who occupied the first row and appeared on the program was Miss Robert V. Edwards, eminent pianist. Miss Edwards, popular pianist. Miss Ederson High School because of the record she has made in the music department, but also in the city of Los Angeles where she was reared. She is determined to be one of the best pianists of the country. She will be available second for herself. Poly High—There are four colored graduates from Portsmouth High this term. Bentrix, Hartman who will enter either Fitz or Hammett; Graces Gouxux who will enter U. S. C.; Mary Priebus who will enter U. S. L. A. and Samia Johnson. There are other graduates of our group from other Los Angeles high schools, and we are sorry that we are unable to give a full report on any IN TOPEKA BY: C. A. R. On the evening of March 10, as we sat upright in a sleeping coach that whirred out of St. Louis—then and not until then, did we fully realize that 'the six months' vacation, granted as by our company was coming to a close, and the time was nearing when we should again roll back our alassees and occupy our former place in the establishment known as "The California Publishing Co." The trip from St. Louis to Kansas City was under the cover of night, hence nothing particularly interesting transpired. We reached Kansas City, Mo., at 7 A. M., March 11th. Having only thirty minutes we did not leave our car; only looked out from the open window and noted that the smoke stacks of the great packing houses of this industrial center were puffing away at the same rapid rate. Our attention was centred on Topeka, Kansas, and it was not many hours before a very pleasing colored porter appeared demonstrating a set or pearl white teeth, as he in his melo-tened voice yelled, "Topeka Topeka Kansas, next stop!"—And when our train puffed in it was 10:30 A. M. We had no trouble recognizing this historic little Kansas City for with the exception of a new railroad station few changes had been made since 1911, when we made our first visit there. We were cordially received by Mrs. Nick Childs at the "Topeka Plainslander" office and royally entertained the one day spent in Topeka at the Childs mansion, next door to the Governor palatial residence on Buckingham Ave. The Negro population of Topeka is about three thousand—they own one small, rather dingy, more house. We observed two small karer schools, a few little lunch rooms and some grocery concerns of small dimention. The lower grade schools of Topeka are segregated, and then of thirty or forty Negro school teachers of a rather high educational type in the city. In the market places our attention was attracted to groups of Negroes discussing farms and farm products. They seemed to understand market prices, and were interested in getting the best prices for their goods, yet in the best way. The day spent in Topeka was indeed one among the most pleasant on our "back to home" crusade. A trip such as ours was one of many emotions. The rapid changing scenes at intervals filled our heart with hop and despair. However, all along we encountered two distinctive groups within our group, and from New York to San Francisco they struggle side by side. The one group is made up of those who want for themselves and their posterity a solid foundation—financially, morally and socially—upon which to staid and to build a race. And they are willing to struggle for the same, but there is a little wheel within this wheel, for within this first group we find an element willing to build, but from an artificial standpoint. They wish to make a show, to be initiators. They hold themselves apart from the others, under the caption of "Social Elite," and whenever there is contact it is with the intention of slipping the financial honey from the human bees of their own life, and relegating themselves into their own social seclusion. Then, there is that other group made up of the underworld strife and the illiterate poor: the one feeding on the other. Of this second class we get most of our political bosses, and as a rule they are neither poor nor ignorant, but selfish, and the poor among or under them schooled in vice are the ones that suffer, and they constitute the "masses." After looking the situation in the late, reviewing its merits and demos, we so illocitated—IS God JUST? At midnight on the evening of March 11, we left Topsail on our last lap for home. "Be it ever so humble, there is no place like home." We went out over the Rains Fe- and came to over the U. P. As our train of twoway one moose rumbled through that region of taw- ering, welping mountain; we said 'NO! GOD IS NOT DEAD. He lived yesterday and He lives today!' The News STOP!!! THAT COUGH ROY L. LOGGINS REAL ESTATE BROKER INSURANCE AND LOANS - GOOD BUYS IN HOUSES, LOTS AND ACREAGE - HOUSES TO RENT Office, 3800 Central Ave. AXridge 9394. If there is anything you want in the line of Homes, Ranches, Exchange or Trade—We have it! Consult us before buying and save money. We make good times out of hard times. Out of town customers served by mail. Agents: Edward Kelley; Mrs. A. E. Walker; Mrs. Mabel McClean AT PERRIS, RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 10 miles north of Elimine, sold in 5 acte tracts with 50-foot well on each tract (Wells on adjoining land get water at 18 to 23 feet). Street graded. The Railroad Clatter congratulates the following Porters on the Anniversary of their birth this month: T. Thomas and W. Carter. GOLD COAST LIMITED UP FOR BID At last the great suspense is over with, and the boys can take a full breath once more, as it has been decided to give the Gold Coast Limited, crack transcontinental train to Chicago to the Los Angeles district permanently. This is good news for some and bad news for others. By that I mean it is good news for those who are able to hold it, and bad news for those whose seniority is somewhat lacking in security. Chicago is a great town as many of the porters who have been operating on the Gold Coast can testify. On account of the present condition of the extra board it is thought that this train will bring forth some strong bidding. SUPERINTENDENT HOLDS SERVICE MEETING T. A. Sima Makes Strong Appeal for Employees, Plan A service meeting was held last week in the Southern Pacific Yards in which service matters were discussed by porters and officials. Many things were brought to light, which have heretofore been in the dark, Mr. T. A. Simsore, noted orator of the Los Angeles District, made an urgent appeal to the porters in the interest of the E. R. Plan, stating that the Plan would function to the porters' interest if given another trial. Mr. L. A. Coffin also gave a short talk on the same subject, also Mr. Arthur, Dist. Supt. Mr. Calvin W. Murdock, Los Angeles' last representative was present but had very little to say maintaining an attitude that a still tongue makes a wise head: something unusual for a lawyer. The writer spoke on the valor of porter E. A. Thompson, recent Los Angeles District hero. The chief speakers of the meeting were District Supt. J. L. Arthur, Mr. L. A. Coffin and T. A. Simsore, and the Chief subject was the Plan. A fair crowd was in attendance. PORTERS Why all these extra porters? Los Angeles has about 65 Porters on the list running extra when about 30 could handle the work. Who is responsible for this overflow? and why so many men? Mr. Coffin should get busy if it is in his power and do some more shipping to other districts. Porters now on the extra board are barely able to make a good living, something should be done and done at once to relieve this condition. BROADWAY LIMITED HAS BIRTHDAY The Broadway Limited, crack Pennsylvania railroad flier between New York and Chicago, was 25 years old last week. Passengers on the train were served birthday cake in celebration of the event. Several of the original crew members were on the train as guests of H. E. Newcomet, General Manager of the road at Chicago. HOW COME G. W.? Last week a certain popular porter, whose initials are G. W., was seen to drive up to the Santa Fe Depot in a great, big, White roadster with some friends and for Texas on a home-bound train for Texas. He had his head stuck up in the air like a thousand dollar race horse, as he passed by H. L. Armstrong who is well acquainted with the gentleman and who asked for a word with the big butter and egg man, but he gave him the high hat. Now, what we want to know, G. W. is, How Come? Why the hurry? Was the car borrowed? We did not see any license number. Better watch your step, old kid. MRS. C. SMITH NO. 2 TO VISIT It won't be long now, that's what C. Smith No. 2 was saying last week, and we found out the reason was Mrs. Smith is planning a visit to Columbus, Ohio soon. Smith is a whole lot better off than the most or us because he can cook. TRAVELING CHEF THOMAS HAR RISON HURT FOOT Southern Pacific's crack traveling Chef has been working all hard lately, that his dogs run hot on him and he was forced to take some air for a few days. James A. Gray, President Red Caps Association, Makes Correction of No Error Week Statement A statement published in this column giving credit to the head porter of the arcade station and several others for a 180 per cent showing during No Error week has been termed wrong by President James A. Gray of the Red Caps and Janitoria Association. Mr. Gray states that the first two weeks of the month of May were set aside by the executive committee of the Red Cross Association as No Error week and out of 18 per cent these three weeks made unacceptable they have approved and fully. No attempts this past week to look at co-operation in the Association. While they have a membership roll of a 100 per cent in reality they did is a hard matter to murder up over a 45 per cent attendance. The following porters are responsible for what profitable showing is made by the Association: James A. Gray, W. H. Benson, J. Amstrup, R. Scott, R. J. Sandroy and S. W. Thompson. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CORE Vol. 1, No. 1 Station D-O-P-E broadcasting: It's rest time in Southern California, as far as tourists and the idle rich are concerned, but as to the various lines of the daily hit and miss class we are doing our bit to increase the traveling customers to our city, operating in two sections daily East and West, which continues as of old. Almee Visits Cafe De Paris Almee Semple McPherson descended on "Cafe de Paris," a black and tan rendezvous located on the fashionable Southside, Chicago. The mothling saxophones and jazz orchestra were sounded by this noted evangelist who saw "faming" youth at its zeal. Win, Lomack toured from Chicago to Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, last Sunday. During his stay in this famous resort he was the guest of Lou (Daddy) King, formerly of the "Overland" Daddy Lou has been quite successful there and sends his best regards to the boys. WHY PAY RENT? The Walter L. Gordon Company Is selling some of the finest homes in the city at ridiculously low prices, and on exceptionally easy terms. We also have many splendid bargains in liver and six room houses on large lots selling for $200.00 to $800.00 down and $85.00 to $60.00 per month will buy you a beautiful modern home that will astonish you with its splendor. "IF YOU JUST WILL RENT" Consult our Rental Department—We have some of the most modern and attractive houses, hungalow courts, flats and apartments for rent in the city, renting for from $21.00 to $45.00. OUR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Will take care of your fire protection at the lowest possible cost to you, and keep your property fully covered. OUR FINANCE DEPARTMENT Will finance your building proposition 100 per cent. We will build any style of modern house, flat or apartment on your lot, making you a comfortable income. We will raise your present 4, 5, or 8 room house and build under it, converting it into a three or four family flat or a 9 or 8 apartment house. Your monthly payments on the investment will be $6.00 or $10.00 less than your monthly income, which will make you independent for life. We will remit the property you are now buying at that your present consecutive payments may be cut in half and you can then buy additional places and fields without an increase in expenses—THINK IT OVER. CONSULT US IMMEDIATELY WALTER L. GORDON COMPANY Building - Real Estate - Financing - Rentals Insurance - Collections WALTER L. GORDON P.O. C. BUCKLEY HOUSON ALBERT L. CARL GEORGE L. BURGAN CARL B. BURGAN VERTNER LEWIS GORDON BENTLEY CHARLES L. BURGAN B. J. BURGAN J. B. BURGAN WILLIAM BELLA MARTON INN LAKE ELSINORE, CAL. Invites you to come and spend your week ends and vacation where bathing and swimming is a real pleasure also fishing and hiking. The most wonderful place in Southern California for rest and recreation. Our new Dining Room with it's private booths is very attractive also 14 cool outside sleeping rooms, $12.50 per week for room board and hot Sulphur Baths, also rooms with kitchenette privilege $7.50 per week. Write Mrs. J. S. Strider General Delivery Elsinore, California EAST SIDE BRANCH— ANGELUS TEMPLE 1543 Sq. Central Ave. MAMIE FRANCIS MONTGOMERY, Pastor-Evangelist Sunday Bible School.....9:45 A. M. Sun. Morning Worship.....11:00 A. M. Sun. Evangelist Message.....7:30 P. M. Gospel meetings every night. All nations welcome. The Four Square Gospel to all the world. Jesus Christ—Savior, Baptizer with the Holy Ghost, Healer- and Coming King. Bargains in Real Estate HUrm. 5157-M MORRIS BROS. Transfer and Moving Office 3606 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. ROSA-WILL A 300 NORTH BONNIE B DOUBLE AND SING ALL OF THE LATEST NICE LARGE 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 Pray Junipero Serra at cast of over 100 players Matinees Daily except Mondays, at 2:15—Evenings: Wednesday and Saturday, at 8:15 Tickets on Sale at Pacific Electric Station 6th & Main Streets, Los Angeles Mission Playhouse, San Gabriel And Principal Cities throughout Southern California Pacific Electric trains leave Main Street Station, Los Angeles, every Pacific Electric trains leave Main Street Station, Los Angeles, every Thirty Minutes. Special trains are 1:15 p.m. for Afternoon and #15 p.m. for Evening Performance. ROSETTA TEMPLE NO. 10. S. M. T. Meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M., at Mason- ic Temple, 1209 Central avenue. MRS. ESTHER R. SIMS, W. P. 1249 Naomi, ATlantic 8169. MRS. R. M. BANKS, W. Sey, 1539 E. 12th. TUCKER 2651 M. Rosemond-Watson TEACHER OF PIANO 1556 Court St. DKexel 3742 Lessons given in studio or your home, Eastside, Mon. and Wed.; West Jefferson, Thura.; Temple St. Dist. Tues. and Friday. Call mornings. FOR- ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS ...See... J. R. Hudson Realty Co 1191 East 49th St. AXridge 0320 > Teal ---At Valley Truck Farm, Corner South Waterman and Eanis Streets, San Bermardino. .Barberue, Baseball (L. A’ Eagles vs. S July 4tho ur Nee einen Ayacedieee ova Mieties alot . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS: Page—Two = pn pete | y ( {cee Le a ne pope Se 1 — BROOKINS APTS. | ‘Two room apartmen:c, al! turnished. Met end Cold Water, 617 East Ninth ‘Street, Mr..and Mrs. C. ©. Brooking, Propristors. Near San Pedro Strogt Phone MEtropolitan 0220, FOR RENT: Neatly “urniabed ‘ront room, with garage, AX. 4663, 6262 FOR RENT: Nicely iurnished 3- room flats, 827 Kohler St. VAndike S316; parking space. FOR RENT: Nicely ‘urnished 3- room half bungalow. $25.00. 1346 Newton street. Call side door. FOR RENT: Cheap. A newly “ur- nished bungalow with xarage, 1425 E. 20th St. iI. Turner, ATlantic’ 4034, * FOR RENT: 7-room modern house. with garage at 1622 E. 27th St, $30 per month. Water ‘ncluded. WANTED: Couple to live ‘n house with widow on Westside. Rent reason- able. All convenieces and privileges, 3755 La Salle Ave. Take “U" car mark: ed. “39th and Western.” * VErmont 8535. OPPORTUNITY: Equity must go! tm this 4rooni house. Small down Payment will bandle. HUmbolt 6803. FOR RENT: Neatly curnished room with kitchenette, 956 E. 23rd St, HUm- bolt 7546-J. WANTED: Neat appearing young lady for stenographer. Work in real estate office, 2804 Grith Ave. HUm. 0318, FOR RENT: Bast Hollywood, mod. 3 room bungalow unfurnished. Holly- wood 6 cents. city 5 cents, 1806 North . Hover, near Sunset Rivd. and Fountain Ave. Phone 695-770. FOR RENT—A ‘nieely furnished front room, modern con enience. HU, -W. ‘1-12-? FOR RENT: Seven-room House, good front view. Reasonable rent, \W67% E. 22nd St, HU. 3061-W. FOR RENT: Light, airy rooms hot and cold running water and telephone Ja room. $5.00 week. 423 E. 7th St. FOR RENT: 2 neatly’ furnished rooms for gents. 748 E. 42nd street, AXridge 788%. FOR RENT: Halt of Beauty Shoppe, 17x35 feet. Phone, gas and light. on Central Ave, Phone? WEstmore $483. FOR RENT: Firet Class Fyruished Room. Call mornings or Sundays. ‘HUmbolt 6283. FOR RENT: 3 rooms and bath. strictly modern, apply 1283 E. 41st St. * FOR RENT: 6 rooms screen porch, bath room, garage, basement and large back yard. $28 per month. Call Mrs. Young. 1816 E. 53rd St. Phone. HUmbolt 2264. aa FOR RENT: 6-room flat, just re panted and papered, 318 North West. lake, $25. Groom house ‘and. garage. Just repainted and papered inside and out, 249 N, Westlake, $29. FOR RENT: Housekeeping rgom to man and wife or two single men or one musician, no women or children; Wis E. 2irg ‘st, ATIantic 6189, FQR RENT: Modern 3-room house Aitebenette and bath." Unfurnished. Call at 1626 E. 23rd St., $22 per month, ieee meas Sheet sasity Ei 7-r0Gm “4 m 1408: Temaiaen, 44000 cosh A@altattey ¢ o'clock. . ‘ fetes dL” Ace eee AS ee Bec ee Ah oes eas Sek eee Co Seg eye oe eet ee preaees . Bor oT RE ee ets on ee ee eee SRO AAO ROT, eM Nae er EE eT LN iat Peena are ees ee rt Soe ioc ae em arene Gans persis te nets ea eat fa If You Fail To Read—THE ‘CALIFORNIA EAGEE—You May Never Know lt Happened" DOSTOR _ . M., Shinohara Tapancee Eye Specialist 107% E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 | Hours: 10to12 A. M y 10 to le M. } | 2to6 P. M.; Sunday : ‘ ; i (oars: 8-5 Open Evenings DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORREES PORCELAIN BRiVGEWORK — es Central Ave. corner 9th and Central | Vandike 7302\Los Angeles, Cal TUcker 7038 | Dr. J. Winiford Rout I DENTIST. 113614 East 12th Street f LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Office, HU. 4425 nes, AX. 4271 DOCTOR R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Jeon soit Be, SEE we ‘Throat and General Eery 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor’ Central and Jefferson Los Angeles. Calif, PHONES: HUmbolt 7167 , /HUmbolt 7263 REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO 2101 SOUT! HH, SAN PEDRO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1926 Free Medical Advice to Those Unable To Pay MC COOLEY, iil. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-RAY ett it gat rr ae AXaiige 0627 JERE ES oe Seg colt Metegpoliten 1918" Reg. So. 900t-w ott Baik wa el Dr. -Ruth J. ‘Temple shes cm of he a | Hours ot” “Aopattiancnt “Only, Pease TT osigy, Vaadis Deal nai ede - ORE Heirs tural oni Geo. D. Taylor, ML D. 2407 San Pedro Street, Los Angeles: California ; ce eee tor Peicag tape igr tna ag at er er te toliney EC. JENNINGS LAWIOFFICE—tictary ‘Pulatls Riverside News Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bayless and Mr. and Mrs. Martin from Los Ange les spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs, Edward Williams on How: ard avenue. Sunday was the quarterly meeting at Allen Chapel A. M. EB. Church. Pre- sidfag Elder Wilson preached a. stir ring Sermon. = ire. Parker, Mrsv yrgce and Mrs Madge Kelley’ of Los Angeles” wer: among the worsbippérs at the evening services. * i. Mrs, H. B. Payne and Mrs, Mitel were callers atthe home of Mr, /an¢ Mrs. W. G. Williams, $80” B. /10¢k street last Sunday. / Sick: Mrs, Henderson af Mrs Hammond have been on the /stck lis for several weeks and are slowly im proving. The Merry Matgons Club's Comic Recital at the A./M. E. Zion Church, pedals Ae aoe pastor was a snccess. Refrestiments were served on the church lawn. The: Brave Heart Hi-Y Club quar- tett sang several selections at the ban- thent Leaghe, Saturday night, in Fres ly by son many guests present, Mrs 2. Lloyd and daughter returned from Qakland Sunday morning where ce feet see ee Ser ate tl ‘he community united in’ giving 3 Jae Day Program” at the A. M . Zion Church, Sunday night. / Mrs. Martha Walker was a visitor The Martha” Walker Progressive Club sponsored a picnic at Mooney's Grove, Monday afternoon. Many young people were present from afl over the valley and a god time was enjoyed by Kenneth Crawford, Fred Fields an¢ John Crawford attended the banque’ League, Saturday night. _ Fullerton News It was a great shock to learn the sad news of the death of Mr. Hatry Sprig. ins on last Friday. Mr. Sprigins was well when he went to work that :norn: ing and felt alright up until noon, when he told two men with whom he was working that he was not feeling well. He sat down to rest and in about 10 minutes he died. He is our loss, but Heaven's gain. He was a resident of Santa Ana for 3% years and was well liked by all who knew him, both white and col- ored. He was 2 devoted husband and father. “His body was taken to Pasadena, where his funeral was held Monday. He was a member of the Negro Pro gressive Club and a member of the Second Baptist Church. ‘He leaves @ mother, wife and 4 chil dren and a host of friends to mourr his loss. Mra. F. F. Fitzgerald of 133 East Truslow, entertained the Handicratt club, AU members were present Theie were two guests present. Afte @ lovely two-course luncheon, the club dismissed to meet with Mrs. Jones it Santa Ang. It was lovely to see how many friends motored from Santa Ana, Ana- helm, Fullerton, and Whittler to be present and show their last respects to thelr friend, Mr. Sprigin whose funeral was held in Pasadena, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hatcher and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilsbn motored to Los Angeles on Saturday and stayed over Sunday with friends. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Carroll visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henderson in Whit- tler last Monday. .Mr. and Mrs. M. M..Huff were Jn Santa Ana las} Sunday visiting with friends. " ‘Mr. and Mrs. Adams of La Habra have bought a home on 1241 East 2nd Street, Santa Aug and moved In last week. They will be gied to have their friends call to Bee them. WHEN Deb cise of Sntarior 4 aad die as eu ier pie Pn aa Qorirteton 1400 Yith St, Phone AT-R773. ‘Office Hours; ® to.12 A.M, 1 to 6 . P.M, Sundays by-Appointment Phones: Office, Him. 7838; Res, ‘ HUmbelt 5899-17 < Dr. E. W. Hardimen DENTIST. SPECIALIZING fORBHEA CUAY REAMINATIONS : ORS, Beco ieee Spe “Cot. 25eh und Haopee a Nes Angeles. Caters pirat Gy Diet ae a Fcc ae - Pasadena ‘News onal ay. ATs ROLOMIGH ee eke eee eo The Qhoner tases uptiazs wers sol emai at the First 4. M. E, Church on lagt Saturday night with ihe Rev. J. M Brown officiating. The Church wag’ very beautifully decorated by Mys. Daisy Barrett who hag proven héreelt uite an artist in hie ine. his wedding ceremony was one of the most brilliant affairs that bas ‘ap- Rened in Pasadena for years. The church was crowded to capacity to wit- ness the occasion, After she cere- fmony reception was given “at the home gf the brides parents on South Qak Knoll avenue.. Long vetore the evenihg had been well spent the young couple was forcibly spirited Away and when last heard of was, on thelr way to San Diego to spend a brief honeymoon. ‘ Mrs, Georgia Fitch, of Homestead, Pa., {g the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hazel Davis, on South Oak Knoll avenue, Mr, Wm. Williams of South Fair Oaks avenue departed this life last Saturday nigbt at his home after a very short {Hines from the effect of the “Flu” which generated an ag- gravated attack of pneumonia. Mr. Williams and his wife were the pro- prietors of the Blue Grass Laundry. He was a well known character hav- ing resided in Pasadena many years. Mrs. Stoliworth, who was taken very ill suddenly whch necessitated a hur- ried {rip to the. hospital under orders from Dr, Whittaker is reported as im- proving very nicely under the condi- Hons/ot her case. Mrs. May Smith of Oak Kioll ave nue {s, getting along very nicely tho unable yet to nose bed. Miss Geneva Stocks has gone to the beach to spend the summer. nies ‘The girls of the Allia Unique Club were the bostess to a party last Thursday honoring the graduates of the Class '27 at the residence of Miss Mary Joneg on Allessandro street Dancing and games were the modes ot amusement, with refreshments helped to make the evening one of pleasure. The graduates were as follows: Fran cis Birch; Rosalind DePriest: Allene Clark; Stella Brownlee; Ethylyne Hunter; “Munice Windspr: Norma Dun¢an and Sumner Pointer. Placards. are out announcing , the opening of the great In@ustrial Fait and (Exbibit at _ Frlendsbip ‘Baptist Church dhe week of the h8th of July '| This| exhibition and display is to be bigger and better by far the one {last Year and more varied. Dr. W. D Carter, thé “original promoter, ha: since his return injected uaeal ‘of en thusfasm Into the project and thing: are moving along nicely. | | -A reception was given by the Sun {day School of. the First A. M, E ‘| Church’ on last Thursday night com || plimentary to the graduates of Clas 27 to which a large crowd was pres ent. { tee | Mr. and Mrs. Watkins of Wes '| Washington are Spending a few day: | vacationing on the beach near Sant ‘| Barbara. ig | Grant Brothers Branch Out ‘| The Grant Brothers, who have mad '|thete influence felt are again in th ||limelight with a contemplated mov: to venture into the hog-ralsing busi | ness in Albambra. The senior nem 'I ber of the firm, Russell, was a plouee | in the rabbish hauling business whict increased to such proportions as t¢ ‘| mecessitate the help of the brothe: cai who was then @ chef on N. Y } Central railroad., He immediately re signed that position to Join his broth er in the hauling business, which is | yet on the increase. Having made i | possible to get food stuffs to feed his hogs which have hitherto been sold tc Ee ty, Be TiN now ae the sam F thelr own benefit. These boys are to be congratulated and we furthe Jearn there is another of the boys wht ts to/Join the firm, which will gredtly strengthen thelr financial standing. Mrg. M. R, Caviness and Mrs. B. P. Johnson ee the posisanes to a dean ner party given Thursday afternoon af the® Rome 0 Mrs. Caviness on E. Zist street, when arty of tigen ‘digg Honoring Mr | party 4 jppoting Mrs. Minnie iafeton facet ah {3 noon to retura to her bdme in the East. The tied ont very peeetaly in the ‘out very peautifally 1 ining” roomie: After the | luncheon, nite /a few of the Jadies remained ie the evepitign affair When a large-grot rt to Heten to an extol Tins ram featuring Mrs. Jack, son. “ Quite @ lovely tinte wus spent in ‘varfous ‘wayévantll a ate hour when Bit deptirted declaring Mosdames ” Cav: ness Re i ideal hostesses. | Watts News ee nes 8 garage; 16. house.0 deautital §-pae miceel oe. Many attended the funeral at Mon. Tori Jast wes a smeegeepensin ruse pela an sagen e: eae ones Beats BI Centro ‘News Press and public have been loud in‘ thetr praises of the work done by the teichers of East Side School and bave, commended highly the exceptionally fine series of. cloding exercises. But throughout it all there a tinge fot sadness. ‘Parents eo well-so pugtis reasted.to the parting with two of-th teachers who have so faithrully! and ae served the school and com- munity. After two years as eight rade teacher, and two years as teacher in the high school, Mrs. Ruth Prince "Me- Gregor resigned her work here ‘to make her Rome in Los Angeles. In adiiition to her excellent work as class ropm teacher, Mrs. McGregor was rapat active in her work with the Girl Réserves. The girls haye proiitted much through the work of this organ- ization. Not only have they imbibed the Girl Reserves’ spirit, but they have been taught executive ability and dependableness in duties. ‘Mrs. Mattie’ 8. ‘Nelson after a ser- viee of ix years resigned to accept the ports ot Executfve Secretary of the Twelfth Street Center, Los Ange- les. Her departure’ makes a distinct loss in the . During the past three years she half acted as Vice-Prin. cipal; she has served on the County Board of thie ¥. W. C. A. and has most acceptably represented the race in this capacity. She has been advisor to the High ‘School Girl Reserves and to the Blue Triangle. Affable, capable, and openly loyal to the cause she cham pons, she ‘has proved a most splendid teacher. : Hoth ladies carry with them the best wishes of a grateful community who very much appreciate their ser vices. City Superintendent Gruwell | openly corimends the teachers and in sisted Phat instead of resigning, they take a leave of absence for ane year. | ete aie aa a kindred entertainments were extendec Mesdames McGregor and Nelson by | the pupils and parents. The Sonthern Pacific Magazine fo1 | June carries &,pleture and descriptior of the beautiful bome recently erecte by Mr. and Mrs, R. P. Augustus. Un ;| der thé caption “Rolling out # home, || the article tells how Augustus came t El Centro in 1918 and by faithful per .|formance with the Southern Pacift _| Company and the assistance of a thrif | ty wife he has been enabled to “rol | out” the cozy home. The picture o Mn and Mrs. Augustus appear in th iat 2h) (Be meade tome ,| public reteption was given commence -|ment week, honoring teachers, gradu | ates ané Dr. S. M. Beage. EASTSIDE SCHOOL GRADUATES GIVE FINE PROGRAM Exercises Show High Degree of Worl 'BY Faculty and Pupils BY Faculty and Pupils In the presence of a crowd of friends which taxed the capacity of the school auditorium, a splendid program for the fourth annual commencement of the East Side branch, Central’ Union High School anq Junior College was carried out last night in a manner that deeply impressed all who Were fortunate enough to be present. The audience included’ many from the west side of the city. ‘The program, under the supervision of Professor W. A. Payne, principal of the school, was an excellent demon- stration of the work which he and bis staff are doing to promote the educa- Uon and welfate of the residents of Uhe East Side. ‘Featuring the program was an excep- Uonally well delivered address by Dr. S. M. Beane of Los Angeles on the spb- det: “Ths Secret of the Tomorrow; ta which the speaker emphasized | the need of unselfish’ service by individu- als and nations. ‘Aside from Dr, Beanc's address, the entire program was conducted by stu- a and faculty of te gato . Beane: Co $ address a well VAribate to Pro- feptor Zone foe Wh eetendid work cb he. the Bige ab the agegtpnal “work snore , for the ingpiration torent aod eval uerngnc of ‘in vi ce of, the ‘Sabmusted ‘fo him “by the peuity, tn” which he lives. adombprs ot te. \ Amn ie graduating class Borat Moses “Gomer ,Eeiels ao Mears dar talon ‘Audric’ “Meeks, -Irene aoe Pr: cs Wee H. CLAUDE HUDSON. - DEN TI ST Specializing in Plates ‘ar ieee LOS ANGELES. CALIF on Lhgeley ine ao hhas bonght of ASS tne gs Soca “FRATERNAL CARDS DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RETA ND. #968, G, D0. of 0. Fr leet First and Third of each mont: at 2 P.M. at Odd Fol omy Hall, 8th and Walls Ste. irs. Kasei Gu. Lanowood Ave, Phone. Granite 182, Mrs. A, ‘E. Seldon, W. R, 1884 E, 1bth &t., Phone ATlantic 9552. MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. AO. 8 -t. SHBINE 5 Meets Ind and 4th Monday nights each month. “W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 96 Zap 24th St, HUmbolt 65493 > —D. EB. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1451 Bam ind St, HUmboit $651 THE GREEN CROSS Nurse Course of the American Woodmen No} 1 meets the 2nd and 4th Tyesday nights of gach month, at different | members homes. Mrs. R. M. Banks, Pres. 1 B, 12th St, TUcker 2661; Mrs. Rober- ta B, Miles, 1416 E. 25th St, HUm. 1736-W 12-10-reg. 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, + Ail former Louisianans are welcome. New members solicited. J, Allen Reese, President. ‘Mrs. Lillie Smith, Secy, S2uGme TRUITT LODGE. NO. 23. ~ K. OF P. WATTS --- CALIFORNIA Meets first and third Monday nights each month, 11024 Compton, Ave. Visitors always welcome.| Samuel L. Taylor, C. €., 1722 Astor St, DEla ware’ 1288J 2, Box 32, Willowbrooks, Calif.;, Edw. Bell, M of F, 1965 E. 114th'St, Los Angeles: A."Bryant, K. of R.& 8., 1780 E. 113th St, Los An geies, Calif. : Knights of Pythias\of trorth America South America, Europe, Ania, PA opamp heses: A caer bn A Pacific Ledge meets the second arid fourth Thursday nights in each moath ee the Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall ts. Chancellor Commander, Luther R. Saunders, 2311 E. 5th St, Phone: ATlantic 0779. ’ Master .of Finance, J. G. Lindsay, 2729 Glassell St, Phone: DRexel 0470. T. B. Norman, K. of R. & S., 1926 New Jersey St, Phone: ANgelus 3971 COURT SOLOMON. NO. 8677 ANCIENT ORDER OF FORRESTERS Court Solomon, No. 8677, Ancient Order of Forresters, ‘meets the Ist and ged Friday nighis of each, month at Odd Fellows ll, 8th and Wall Sts. The hour is 8:00 P. M. MONROE L., ELGIN, Chief Ranger CHAS. R. ISUM, Fin. Secy. '1808% So, ‘Central Ave. 1588 W. 86th Pi, Y COMMUNICATION Of Mt. Marian Lodge, No. 5, Wi Calif. A. F. & A. M. meets eae 4th Wednesdays of each month. ‘Officers: R. Morrison, W. M; & Cartor, 8. W.;-B. Haris, J. W.; & @. Atkinson, Secy.. i OFFICERS OF THE GRAND cHAPTES 0. SS California and Surtoa G1 W. Bhuonc lr BL ycrel 600 Pent Sts Bandon. W Matron in ie Sutton te Sat Beane: 1920 Macey Aves Le Ragscs GA Mateos, Mex Wille Wine thm bes. > Lith St" Loe Angeles: “Gh Peas Ue" anmsip, “oh Semeary er eee Re Eer Goa ain & STadactres, Ses Wess Loteras” fas Walne Se Woullandt "GAs Conigetnes, Me Bead SP Martin, 222i" Hunter, Ste Lon Angdes Gl Betures; Mex Annie Jonez 30ee Wall 8 Tau Raul. ‘Sesretary’ of Relicl Dapertinen Ka iGR Bene heme te Bnei ea eee /P. 0. E. of W. meets tats iday se ith Tuesday of each month, at 7:36 p. m., Masonie Temple 1209 Central Ave BERTHA TRIPLETT, D, R, 100 Hooper Ave. ai frum. ia 161 N. Figueras ites Tiss OF FRIENDS OF Sorat SSE ARE ° No. ath Nag os Hal ian Oo an TE BELL’S—— Home-Made Ice Cream re om : ae ee bese pie lai “introductory price $1. per ‘Butter, Cakes, De- Nelous] Pian Mates only’ te" serder Phone ‘enn say in i tes FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1927 Oe ee > ; HOTEL ST. AGNES s “ * 560 GLADYS AVENUE |. HEADQUARTERS FOR RAIL-* ep HEAPRUAGAD MEN ‘ ¢ Near S.P.-and U.P. Depot { : Phone: MAin 1200 , TE P $Hot end Cold’ Running Water: gsteam Heat in Every Room; Sani-4 eiaty and Quiet Rooms. ‘Special - glow Rates. . ‘ ‘ ees # CALL AND SEE MANAGER ‘ - rh WHITE SOX (CAFE ILE PARLOR LE pe In Barbecue, Home-Made Pies, Waffles and Hot Cakes ‘Try our 35 cent plate lunth- es. We are open day and night. Soft drinks and foun- tain service. We will deliver orders above 50 certs. AFTER THE GAME. SEE_US 1348 E. 38th St., Facing The White Sox Ball Park 38th and Compton i Cees, Phone HUmbolt 9042 D. C. KNOX, Proprietor FREE COOKING CLASS The last term of the course in Voca- Uonal 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 Tues: Jays and Thursdays from 2 to 4 in Room 6 at Lafayette Junior High School. For further information call ‘Mrs, Murdoch, WEstmore 8464. OIL! M Many fortunés have been made in Oil land. I have a few pre-drilling prices on Lots and Houses. Do not wait too long if you want to partivipate in the black gold. Remember I only sell Real Estate at bargain prices: FOR SALE room house and 60 ft. Lot ‘on Compton Ave—$2000.00; $300 ern vee Two 25x125 to an alley on a Baved street, both for $850.00 $400.00 Down buys 4room Houte, 6 pieces of plumbing, Lot ‘56x115; full price $2800.00. $600 down buys 2 houses and garage on o corner lot; full price ($2560.00—the rent will pay the Betasee. eee | Acreage near Elsinore, cheap. “For Good Buys in ‘Real Estate, See. I! Marcolesco ; REALTOR 10358 Compton. Ave. ss” NOTARY. PUBLIC ee FIRE ANSURANCE the U.N. A. Ha wc Content Re. ‘Come satiy, gut seats. aad wyald the Nah. Phone Aiiiage boot.” Briggs Willams, Sete A. Mrs. Luretta Butler will be at the Piano in the Kiddies Fashion Show, July 8th. There was quite an air of festivity within the residence of 714 E. 32nd street, Wednesday afternoon, June 15th. The occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Maggie Wright and to those who had been bidden, the festive air was not a false alarm. The rooms were laden with the fragrance of its many flowers and the tables were gay with their center sprays of pink and white sweet peas, the place cards added their bit, pleasing to the eye, of gold background with sweet pea centers. A delicious luncheon was immensely enjoyed while Prof. Jean Wright filled the rooms as only Jean Wright can. After each the ladies indulged in cards: Mrs. Turner winning first prize and Mrs. Irma Robinson, booby. Many useful and pretty gifts were received by Mrs. Wright and - each guest departed feeling as though she had celebrated her own particular birthday. Those present were: Mesdames Baumman, Bosswell, Hobson, Fitzglases, Patton, Celeste Bennette, Jennie Worsham, Florence Ellsworth, Bessie Dones, Pearl Smith, Florence Tally, Irmia Robinson, Turner, Olive Neal, Vera Winston and Lillian Kelso. You can't afford to miss the Kiddies Fashion Show at the Wise Men of the East and West Hall, Cor. of Washington and Central Sts., Friday evening, July 8th at 8:30 P. M. NOTICE "We regret to announce to the pub public that we find it necessary to dispense with the services of Mr. Fred erick Wells, who was for a mouth and ten days our field agent, and to state that he is no longer, in any way, con- nected with the Urban League." (Signed): KATHERINE J. BARR, Executive Secretary See Vivian, Webster, Charleston in Kiddies Fashion Show, July 8th. See Juanita Williams toe dancer in the Kiddies Fashion Show, July 8th. The Musical Tea given by the Past Chief Companions Association, G. O. F. Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. M. D. Batson, 907 E. 21st St. was an enjoyable affair, more than 75 persons were present. A most excellent program was rendered consisting of music and readings as follows: Vocal Solo—Who Knows..... Mr. Wm. J. Starks A Letter, Dunbar..... Mrs. M. Smith Reading—Old Kentucky..... Mr. Cecil Garrett My First Party..... Mrs. Mable Waters Solo—My Task..... Mrs. A. E. Seldon Reading—Sheridan's Panegoric on Justice..... Mr. M. Elgin The Possum..... Mrs. L. B. Bridges Piano Solo..... Mrs. Waters The Chief Companion, Mrs. M. L. Brooks, takes this method of thinking the participants for their service and the committee for their excellent work in making this effort a success. Under auspices of Board of Federat ed Clubs. Miss Mary E. Reed, Direct tress. Admission 35c. There will be a Married Ladies Contest by the Women of Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church, Monday, July 25, 1927 at 1193 E. 43rd street. A prize will be given the most popular married lady. Don't forget the date and place. Contestants: Mrs. Barbara Stanley, Mrs. Bessie Johnson Mrs. Hattie E. Norwood, Mrs. Grace Clark. 6-24-15 The Junior N. A. A. C. P. is giving big dance Saturday evening, June 25th at the new Masonic Temple, predicted to be one of the best public dances of the season. GIRL RESERVES RENDERS EXCEL LENT PROGRAM Owing to the little interest and religious depression which is prevalent among churches at these times, one can better appreciate the excellent program presented Sunday evening at the St. Paul Baptist Church by the American Reserve Girls, presenting more than 200,000. Miss Manila Owens who heads this department is to be highly commended for having commanded such well-trained and talented young people. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Flora Jacobs was honored by Mrs. Leona Watts with a five-course luncheon, after luncheon the many ladies who resembled a flower garden in their pretty gowns played "500." Prizes were won by Mrs. Jacobs, guest prize; Mrs. Josie Wilson, second prize; Mrs. Olie Harris, third prize. Mrs. Jacobs left Sunday morning to join her husband who as president of the "Chicago Walters Club" is erecting a five-story building in that city. Mrs. Jacobs will remain in Chicago the rest of the Summer. Notice to all Arkansas People and Friends There will be a program rendered on Sunday evening, June 26th at 7:30 P. M. at Wesley Chapel Church, Cor. 5th and San Julian Sts. The program will be rendered by members of Arkansas Club. We are asking every one to come and bring one and enjoy the evening. Kiddies of all ages will please you, Also five numbers from Mrs. Lauretta Butter's famous musician and producer of the Kiddies Minstrel. (2) MR. AND MRS. CHAS. E. PPEAR GIVE RECEPTION HONORING THEIR HOUSE GUESTS On last Thursday evening, June 16th, at their palatial Bereno Street home, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pearl entertained with a reception honoring their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ham Bates of Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. N. B. Johnson of San Diego, California. The house was tastily decorated in American Beauty roses and ferns, Refreshments consisting of chicken salad, sautines, home-made ice cream, and cake was served. About thirty guests responded and the hostess, Mrs. Pearl, wearing her most pleasing smile was a picture of charm and beauty in a gown of black satin. Mrs. Ella V. Conley, accompanied by her two daughters, Miss Oris andnez, departed for Sacramento, their former home, last Saturday night after residing in Los Angeles for the past year. Mr. Hutchson, custodian of the Olympic Auditorium, is back in the saddle after a couple of weeks earned vacation. Mrs. Mozelle Te Outley, of music fame, and who has been ill for the past month, is now able to be up and about and will soon be seen in her old Essex driving everywhere. Dr. Arthur J. Booker, is the efficient physician who is responsible for her speedy recovery. OAKLAND FRATERNAL WOMAN IN LOS ANGELES$ Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of Oakland, California, has been in our city several days as the house guest of Mrs. Charles C. Perkins, 1257 E. 34th St. Mrs. Brown is visiting the following Courts: Heroines of Jericho, F. & A. M., Mt. Areat, Believe of, California jurisdiction and reviving the work in Pasadena. The Heroines or Jericho Courts are working nicely through the state with Mrs. Brown, Grand Most Ancient matron of the jurisdiction of California, F. & A. M. The Grand Court, Heroines of Jericho, F. & A. M., will convene July 14th, 1927, at San Francisco. NOTED PIANO TEACHER TO GIVE RECITAL Lilias G. Hart, piano technician, will present her pupils' first complimentary Reefal, Sunday, 26th at 3:30 P. M. at Zion A. M. E. Church, Pico and Paloma, assisted by Rowena Muckelroy, Soprano and Violin Pupils of Sinclair White Murdock Broadcasting G. P. G. R. C. Lafayette Junior High G. R. and the Golden Poppy Girl Reserves were guests at a party given in honor of both clubs by the West Temple Girls Reserves. Everyone had a wonderful time and spent the afternoon dancing and there were a few exhibitions of the Charleston. Later the refreshments were served which were ice cream and cake. Signing off to be back on the air next week. PURIL'S' RECITAL John A. Gray and Clayborne D. Dokosey will present their pupils in Recital at the Independent Church Thursday evening, June 30th at 8:15 promptly. Mr. Gray is leaving for Paris where he will be a year. He is specializing in Theory and Pedagogy. The public is cordially invited to be present at the final Recital of his pupils. CHARMING DODEC GIVES KITCH EN SHOWER On Friday evening, June 10th, Christian Tavern was the scene of one of the most unique affairs of the season in the form of a Kitchen Shower with Miss Edna Moore, a charming Dodec as hostess and Miss Arneta Benton who is also a well known Dodec and bride-elect, as the guest of honor. Delicious refreshments and good music were enjoyed by all. Miss Benton was the recipient of many useful gifts. New Club Organized The Semper Paratis Clerce and Dynamic Club was organized May 16, 1927 by a group of girls, none others than the Misses Engelia Grant, Roberta Turner, Vivian Turner, and Catherine Johnson. Since then two members have been admitted, the Misses Sodonia Alabans and Marjorie Blohe. The club has made quite a rapid and splendid progress. It has given a Tea honoring their mothers and some other guests; this Tea proved to be quite successful. The club meets every Monday at their club house, St. Victor's Social Center and their advisor is Mrs. Glover. At our last meeting, Miss Sedonia Alabans and Miss Vivian Turner, served a very delicious Spanish lunch. Miss Elizabeth Perry of San Diego, is spending a very delightful stay in Pasadena with her son, Mrs. Bertha Turner. It is understood that she is soon to be married to a lucky fellow also of San Diego. Miss Perry and her many friends are looking forward with delight to the farewell party which will be given Thursday evening by Mrs. Turner. Heard or Seen in Passing LOS ANGELES SOCIETY By MARIE DOROTHY ROUT Evelyn Turner Warren, popular singer and manager of the Sliver tone Ladies Quartette, has recovered from a serious illness and as a result these popular artists are now being heard over the radio to the delight of the many radio fans. Sunday afternoon a delightful little tea was given by Miss Robinez Robinson at her home, 739 East 33rd. Among those present were Miss E. Howard of Berkeley, Miss Corinne Bloodgret, Miss Hardon, Miss Myrtle Duncan, Miss Consuela Reeves and others. Flaborate invitations are out for the Alpha Phi Alpha formal prom to be given on Saturday night by Alpha Delta Chapter. This promises to be one of the swellest affairs of the season. Miss Anita "Tumpson, petite little dancer, formerly of this city, will return to the city Friday morning. She has been appointed supervisor of art in the public schools of Baltimore. Friends are making preparations of an elaborate nature to receive the charming little lady on her arrival. A step forward was made in the effort to promote better relations and a better fraternal spirit between members of the various fraternities and college men in general at the first intrafraternal meeting which was held in Los Angeles at the Urban League. The meeting was in the form of a smoker and a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha and the Kappa Alpha Psi. Short talks were made, by the officers and members and after sumptuous Dutch Lunch was served, which was indulged in until the wee sma' hours. An effort will be made to make this an annual affair with all the various fraternities participating. The first anniversary of the St. Philips Men's Club was observed by the election of officers for the ensuing year: Dr. S. D. Cottelcel being elected President; Dr. Poindexter, Vice-Pres.; M. M. Kines, Treasurer; T. V. Williams, Secretary; the Executive committee, will consist of Mr. Prather, Dr. Somerville and Mr. Howard in conjunction with the above officers. Robert K. Hughes was elected Assistant Secretary. Miss Gwendolyn Diggs, daughter of Dr. Chas, Diggs of East 18th Street has just returned from Spelman Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., where she has been attending one year. Many elaborate affairs are being planned for himamon which is one to be given Wednesday evening, June 22nd, at Christian Tavern. Dr. B. A. Williams, prominent M. D. of Greenwood, Miss., is in the city stopping at the Y. The Alpha Kappa Sorority is giving a play at Patriotic Hall next week. Mrs. E. Gross of Denver, Colo., is a guest at the home of her daughter on Compton avenue. Miss Helen Wheeler formerly of Bakersfield, was recently graduated from the Law School of U. S. C., a is the first woman of our race to receive this honor. Miss Edwards, Secretary, at the Y, has just returned from Elsinore where she has been on a vacation. After a six weeks rest at Sanatartium Bernina at Davis Flats, Hallie Asbury Smith is on leave of absence in Paris and return after a short vacation. Mrs. Frank Gordon of Glassell St., delightfully entertained the Fleur-de-Lis Club Friday afternoon, June 17th. At a beautiful wedding at the A. M. E. Church in Pasadena Saturday evening, June 18th, Miss Olga Harris, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, and a recent graduate of the Nurse's Training School of the General Hospital, became the bride of Louis Groner. After the ceremony a reception was held at Harris residence, 434 Oak Knoll attended by several hundred guests, many handwritten messages were delivered, some of them coming from Chicago, the former home of Mrs. Harris. The Phys-Art-Lit-Mor Club held their second and last open meeting of the club year at Christians Tavern, Friday afternoon, June 17th. The Cosmopolitan "600" Club held its regular meeting with Mrs. Beulan Woodard on E. 48th St., Wednesday afternoon. After a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess, the afternoon was spent in playing "600. Prizes were won by Mrs. Flora Jacobs, Mrs. Nellie Edwards and Mrs. Arline Slaughter. The next regular meeting will be with Mrs. W. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Armelia gave a dinner party Sunday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pickett, who are newly weds. Miss Veoria Wormsley left Sunday afternoon for her home in Shreveport after a semester at U. C. L. A. Her absence is regretted by everyone in general and Mr. Newell in particular. YOU'RE NEXT BY: Gladyce Greenaway Well last night was our first visit to the fight and what we mean we were sure tickled to death. What with three good brown scrappers (2 Filipinos and THE Baby Joe Gans) giving the rush act to their opponents, we forgot our resolution to sit quietly and act in a ladylike manner, and hollered, whooped and boohed with the rest of the madly excited crowd. We think Baby Joe Bans is M-high-y-fine and anyone thinking to the conference meet me outside. Do I hear anything—ah silence! How wondrous deep thou art. Mrs. Malcolm Patton opened her home to the business girls on the occasion of their tea, Sunday, June 19th. More than thirty-five guests enjoyed the excellent musical program rendered. Among those appearing on the program Mr. Malcolm Patton, Jr.; the Measdenes Estelle Cole, Wola Lambert, Rosella Randolph, Roberta Thurmond. Miss Bettie Mane Wallace poured. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Miss Helen St John, Wednesday, June 22nd, at 5024 Compton Avenue. Her many friends wish her many more happy birthdays. The Junior N. A. A. C. P. will step out at Junior Prom to be given at the Masonic Hall, on East 50th Street, June 25th. The latest in styles and hair cuts may be seen at this ball. Our sympathy goes out to Mr. Thomas Anderson or Pasadena, who is on the sick list this week. Tommy sustained a sprained ankle last Saturday trying to pull off a groom-kidnapping stunt during the Harris-Groner nuptials. Friend Wife in 1940: "We must be nearing town, dear, we are hitting more people." Frank says a Buick on Central is worth two Fords on West 37th Street. We especially urge you to attend the dance to be given at Parish Hall by St. Agnes Guild, Monday, June 27th. Everything will be hotsy-totsy as Rene is playing. Mrs. Martha Ritchie, a recent graduate of Russ High School, of San Diego, has been seen in Los Angeles, three times during the past week. It is rumored that she is soon t center the General Hospital as a student nurse, and all of the fellows hereabouts are planning on getting sick in order that they may be cared for by he charming young lady. The Lincoln Alumni Association held a banquet at Christians Tavern Saturday night, at which covers were laid for 55 guests. Mrs. Margaret Reed is planning a swell party Friday night at which her petite and charming little daughter, just eighteen, will make her debn. The Business Girls' Club held a delightful little tea at the Y last Wednesday. Friends and admirers of Minnie Al-Britton, Jackson, golden-throated lyric soprano, entertained the charming songbird at a Tea last Tuesday at St. Victor's Hall. New arrivals at the Y: Mr. Henry Woods,' Colorado Springs; E. J. Turner, Oakland, Califf; A. A. Nector, Richmond, Califf; Dr. Saunders, Sail Lake City; A. A. Davis, Tucson, Ariz. The Y. M. C. A. Secretaries' Association of Southern California, held their annual Conference at the 28th Street Y last Tuesday. A gymnastic circus was staged Tuesday night by the boys' division of the 28th Street Y. Mr. Ordie C. Dialis, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dialis, arrived home last Monday, from Quindaro, Kansas, where he is attending the Western University. He has made a wonderful record having just finished the course of Electrical engineering and has been president of his class for two years successfully. He will return in September to finish his high school course. His future is very bright and we wish for him much success. Among the pre-uptown affairs honouring Miss Helen Olver, was a miscellaneous shower given on June 1st by Mrs. E. R. Long and slater, Miss Helen Beavers. The many beautiful and useful gifts were arranged on a table around a small parasol which was covered with pink rose petals. Dainty refreshments were served to over fifty guests. Mr. Clifton M. Gordon, a brother to Dr. F. A. Gordon of this city, was one of the graduate doctors from Howard University, Washington, D. C., last week. He will take one year as an intern at "Freedman Hospital" before entering active practice of his profes- MARY E. REED The District Convention of the Federated Clubs met at Morrison's Hall, Boyle Heights, with the Sunshine Art Club as hostess last Thursday. The morning session was given to business, mainly which, was arranging for the State Federation which meets in Los Angeles, July 26th, to 29th inclusive. Also one of the highlights was the sending of a letter to the evening paper protesting the glaring, helmous, uncalled for propoganda in their write ups of some crimes that were supposed to be perpetrated by some of our race men. The afternoon was spent in hearing clubs year's reports, which showed much good work had been accomplished during the year. Rev. W. F. Walker made interesting remarks and a reading by Miss Delores Reynolds, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, sectional president. The Executive Board of Federateclubs are staging the Kiddies Fashion Show, Friday evening, July 8th at the Wise-Men of the East and West Hall, Cor. Washington and Central Ave. Mrs. Lauretta Butler will be at the piano. Miss Mary E. Reed, directress, is working very hard to make the show go over big. The admission is 35c. * * * The Presidents' Council met at the home of Mrs. M. M. Stafford last Sunday afternoon. Election of officers was the main business, President, Mrs. E. Monroe Beavers; 1st Vice, Mrs. C. K Burgess; 2nd Vice, Mrs. Ada Jackson; Secretary, Mrs. J. C. Banks; Cor. Secretary, Mrs. Olla Martin; Treasurer, Mrs. Jos. Delaney; Parliamentarian, Mrs. M. M. Stafford; Critic, Mrs. F. E. Bramlett; Chaplain, Mrs. W. H. Watkins; Chairman of Program, Mrs. Homer Dean; Chairman of Membership, Mrs. Elsie Westhelner. LA VOLUNTE FAIRE CLUB The regular meeting of the LaVoluntee Faire Club was held Sunday, June 19, 1927, at the home of Miss Ruby Johnson. The meeting opened by the President, Miss Marjorie Johnson, who brought in some very excellent ideas to be discussed for the future. After having delicious refreshments served by the hostess, the meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Miss Ursula Stoval on July 2, 1927. PAL O'MINE SOCIAL CLUB The Pal X'Mine Social and Art Club held election of officers for the new term beginning June 15, 1927. The officers elected are as follows: Mrs. Mabel Cleveland, Pres.; Mrs. Florence Wilson; Vice Pres.; Mrs. Velma Lee, Secretary; Mrs. Louise Crouch, Treas; Mrs. Edith Dell, Business Manager; Mrs. Margaret Lackey, Critic; and Mrs. Oteka Trice, Reporter. The Women's Liberty Club from the Pullman Porters of Los Angeles met at the residence of Mrs. Mattie Fair, June 15th, 3209 Griffith Ave. Members attended fine and the time was given over to business after which a nice luncheon was served by the hostess, for which all gave a rising vote of thanks. The next meeting will be on Thursday, June 30th at the residence of Mrs. C. C. Fletcher 1248 E. 50th St. at 8 o'clock P. M. Installation of office. Mr. Ralphp Bunche, brilliant graduate of U. C., L.A., who has won a scholarship to Harvard was heard in an address at Second Baptist, Sunday night. BIG EXCURSION JULY 4TH Do not fail to take notice of the Grand Excursion to Beaifult San Bernardino on July 4th. Train of 10 cars or more leaving the P. E. station at 9 A. M. BIG CELLEBRATION BIG CELLEBRATION To attend the Monster Celebration and Picnic given by the citizens of San Bernardino at the grounds of the National Orange Show. This will positively be the biggest and greatest excursion ever given in Southern California. A round trip of only $2.00 for the greatest 4th you have ever spent. For tickets or particulars call Vandike 9244 or call at the Eagle Office, 847 Central Avenue. K. F. Q. Z. PALACE Bungalow Studio Wave Length 282 Meters 1280 Kilocycles First of Series Broadcasting by the— CALIFORNIA EAGLE Any Singer, Quartett and Orchestra, apply at California Eagle for Card to try out. CITY BROTHERS 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. G. W. CITY R. J. CITY Res., 816 E. 37th St. Phone, HUmbolt 6800-M Office, 2615 Central Ave. Phone, HUmbolt 1500 Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' FOR SALE FOR SALE Acre and larger tracts if desired. per cent of purchase price down pay Also chicken ranches and city price farm implements and stock on the near Bakersfield, Tulare and Han $2\frac{1}{2}$, 5, 10 Acre and larger tracts if desired. Will sell at 10 and 15 per cent of purchase price down payment. Plenty 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 (The only Modern Laundry owned and operated by our group in the city) Our aim in business is to satisfy our customers Give us a trial. Our Motto, "Satisfaction Always" C. H. HODGE, President 3-25-r Large, airy rooms and apartments—New Furniture and Fixtures. Hot and Cold running water and all modern conveniences. PRICE $3.50 PER WEEK AND UP Williams' Wonderful Excelsior Dair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL 1747 New Hampshire Cleo Beauty Shoppe Let us treat your scalp. We use the Foro System and really straighten your hair. Our 'special' is a powder puff free with every shampoo. Expert Marceller wanted. Call METropolitan 0128. 848½ Central Avenue Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. IF you continue to suffer from the most dreaded of all— BLOOD DISEASES Or from Cancer, Rheumatism, Lung Kidney or Female Diseases, Exzema Irrispilis or Orphryta or other dis- eases—after reading this, it is your own fault. Magic Life Remedy b301 SOUTH FIGUEROA STREET (home treatments if desired) CAMQHAIRCO MARCELL WAVING THE NEW YORK TIMES Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Gure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street MIRANDA Just see what the Mme. C. J. Walker's System has done for me! Let me treat your scalp and it will do the same for you. Madam W. M. Wilson, Los Angeles' first Beauty and Scalp Specialist. The Mme. C. J. Walker's System also Ponce Barrion System for straightening men's hair- 1313 E 33rd St., Los Angeles, Calif. HUmbolt 714-W. When You Need ICE SERVICE CALL RELIABLE ICE DELIVERY 937 East 22nd Street ATlantic 7006 P. E. LEWIS, Prop. Piano Recital of Lorenza Jordan Cole Masterly BY: LOUIS MICHEL This Piano genius is one of the best that can be heard. A gratified audience showed their approval. Emma Smith is a good local singer. The concert was splendid and well patronized. Being a charmed and a convinced listener to the excellent Piano discourse on Tuesday, June 7, 9:00 P.M. at the First A. M. E. Church, of Lorenza Jordan Cole, with Rev. W. D. Miller, the pastor, and Elmer C. Bartlett, the director, as principal artistic backers, the whole audience must have felt, when hearing the unusual and entirely originally-artistic playing of this artist that a new Piano star has risen in the midst of an admiring soul-inspired host of auditors. Her Beethoven Sonata, Op. 53 was deep, powerful and beyond the ordinary performer's deliverance—it was really classical and slime in the whole length of its rendition. The player showed the rarest skill in playing this heavy and difficult piece. Her Chopin numbers were alluringly pretty and so different from the performances or less gifted -Planets. Cachmaninoff. Coleridge Taylor in Negro melodies and other renowned classical composers were finely represented and never in the history of this city has a race artist of the Piano made a finer, grander and more lasting impression upon a gratified and stimulated audience than Lorenza Jordan Cole. Of her can be truly said that she pleases at all times and never takes a big audience—and, indeed, her audience was big, enthusiastic and refined. No one can foretell how great and popular this artist will grow yet, it looks as if the zenith of her greatest career is yet to be reached. Perhaps, in a broader field, in Canada, in Australia and in Europe, she may blossom to larger fruition than here in America, where her opportunities are more limited. There is a pathos and a power and a commanding superiority in her heavier bars of Planistic skill that make her playing filled with naturalness and realism; she thunders her thunderous effects, she howls, with the storm, she shrieks, with the demons, she runs with the fleeing impas as she, in her more brilliant and lighter work, dances with the elfs, fullbables with the moth-erless child's sympathizer, caresses with the lover, and cries with the mournful, wretched loser in life. All the emotions of the human actor, all the life, the fury and the flavor of the raging elements are in Lorenza Jordan Cole's playing, there is no guess work, no uncertainty about her conception of art, realism and idealism, in every phase of her work she is a grand and ripe and glorious artist and she deserves and is like enough to play in the largest concert halls in this and any country. Doubtless if Lorenza Jordan Cole comes to this city again, she may play to even a much larger audience than she had this last time, for her fame, like good old wine, is securely established, and no one, including our very best Pianists in this city, can withhold the honor laurels from this worthy and still greater growing genius. She was very fittingly and at times, so needfully, on account of her physical intensity and consequential bodily strata, assisted by Mrs. Emma Smith, who is a most delightful as well as powerful soprano singer, perhaps more of a dramatic type than anything else, judging by her moving inward force that she injects in her solos. Mrs. Smith must have done some larger work somewhere in the world, because she bears the earmarks or the popular professional singer in all of her vocal and dramatic exertions. As a local star singer, she is very good—she is entirely good enough to sing before audiences that expect nice and pleasing things and she was not unworthy to be assistant artist on the program. The crowd was splendidly handled by nearly gowned ushers and the affair was very invigorating. FLOOD DISTRICT (By: A. N. P.) Natchez, Miss, June 20.—The crest of the great Mississippi flood has passed. Almost as rapidly as it came the all enveloping avalanche of muddy water which terrifyingly and irresistibly engulfed 650,000 people, driving them from their homes, for the most part penniless and without food and shelter, is disappearing toward the gulf as the land becomes "unwatered." Now they face the aftermath. Of the 580,000 refuges cared for by the Red Cross 525,000 of them were in three southern states, Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana, and 80 per cent of these were Negroes. Half a million colored people today tremble on the brink of ruin as they bravely turn back from the concentration camps and face the desolation, the mud and slime, as well as the discouraging outlook surrounding what they once called "home." Why were so many Negroes affected by the flood? So that those not familiar with the immense delta region held in the grip of the rampaging Mississippi River may understand, the 20,000 square miles which the flood put under water and the territory immediately abutting it "is the blackest spot in all America." Not alone because of the plantation, share cropper system, whose unfit, uneconomic and unsound methods make a great dark splotch on the map of America's vanquished commercial and agricultural progress; but also because, except for the cities and villages, where the whites always outnumber the blacks, the Negroes in the back country and plantations outnumber the whites who control them, six and eight to one. One may ride for miles through this country, back from the railroads and civilization without ever once seeing a white face peer out of the "shot gun" cabins which are the usual shelter. The white people having more money were largely able to flee to other sections when the flood threatened. Only the miserably poor whites had to live upon charity and share the refuge camps with their black brothers. But the Negroes dependent upon their farming and the "advances" in food and supplies made by the planter, saw their all held in bondage when the water closed in upon their homes. Even their advances are gone, for except in rare instances the planter was unable or unwilling to make further provision for his tenants. The crop on which he had gambled already was swept away and whatever amount he had already extended he must count as a loss unless the tenant returned. What are these people to do? Experts on the ground who talked with members of the Colored Advisory Commission on the Mississippi Flood Disaster, freely admitted that only a few in the northern sections, would be able to make a crop this year. Cotton is doomed to boll weevil and worms unless planted before the middle of June. Some attempt could be made at diversification with other crops. The outlook of their getting a foothold in other sections of the country with unemployment widespread from coast to coast is not bright. Therefore Secretary Herbert Hoover, the Red Cross and the rehabilitation committees, which are taking the place of the relief committees, are endeavoring to find a way to support these hundreds of thousands of Negroes and the relatively fewer whites, until next year when a new crop can be made. For the first time the flood situation has been recognized as a national problem. The Red Cross is mapping out a comprehensive program, with the balance of fourteen million dollars a generous public contributed, to start the job. When congress convenes it is expected that additional provision will be made. Secretary Hoover and Director Fleser have already started an extensive campaign through the Red Cross with public health doctors and nurses and special workers to cover every swamp and bit or open water in the flood district, exterminating mosquitos, to inspect and purify the water in every well and to conduct a campaign of health education so well begun in a few of the camps so that no epidemic of disease or pestilence may occur. It is estimated that 2,000 horses and cattle, 20,000 hogs and 250,000 chicken were drowned. A start to replace these animals and towls will be made. Food will have to be provided for an entire year for the small landowner, the cropper, or tenant who has not sufficient credit to secure a loan. Under the plan outlined the plantation owner is not to be helped. His land is collateral enough for whatever money he needs for himself and his tenants and he can secure it from the special finance corporations being formed to loan money for a long term at a low rate. If these plans are carried into effect, it is probable that there will be no pronounced migration, for despite the small return for their labor, the plantation system, the three months school term, the oppressive conditions under which they live, with poor whites endeavoring to set up an aristocracy over them practically all of the farmers declare their intention of "going back home when the water goes down." Leave It To Madame Sul-Te-Wan BY: HELLEN KENLIN Leave it to Madame to put something over for the director that is pleasing to him and all others concerned. But Madame, unlike other stars, doesn't care for much publicity and she is not aired in te papers every day, but when you read about her, it is something worth while and true. Sunday, June 12, 1927, on the Universal lot, where she is doing some wonderful work for Director Harry Pollard (for he says so), she had just been introduced to Mr. Williams and the Captain of the 10th Cavalry Band by Dr. Somerville and wife, and found out that Mr. Williams had know her years ago when she was in her prime and had a company of her own, when Mr. Pollard called for her. She was to act in the picture, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and she had to run out with the rest of the cast. She was to kneel down in front of the horses and pray, but a horse ran wild and ran over her left leg taking her shoe completely off her foot. Her sons started running to her and just as the drove or horses came down upon her, a gallant young colored boy, by the name of Jack, also in the picture, ran in and grabbed her and saved her life. This bit of near tragedy was portrayed accidentally, but the camera man never stopped grinding and the director came off the stand and said that he did not want anyone in the picture hurt, but of all people he could not stand it when it came to Madame. He also said that that scene was worth $500 to the picture and he could not have gotten it any other way for it would have been too dangerous. Madame is a real actress and we hope that some day she will really get something worth while to do. On any set you find her there is always someone to say that she is a D. W. Griffith find and the only Ethiopian he found and put before the public that we all know. Madame and D. W. have nothing to regret by making this little black actress good. She is proud when you call her black. 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Finley Wilson, exalted ruler of the order declared could not be held unless the Gratton Law which prohibits Negro Elks from using the regalia of the organization was repealed by June 15, and the induction voided. Following the parade which wound its way through Harlem and ended up at the 360th Army, a protest meeting was held and prominent Ellis from Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey and New York spoke. THE TYPEWRITER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair-Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature k. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perth a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Blacks, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur-Can be used with Hot Iron for ing. 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. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYON Oklahoma City Oklahoma PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! 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, Proprietor 5114 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 5301 Los Angeles, California AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp- ture Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.90. $2c Extra for Postage 1 Will Promote a Full Gro-th of Hair, Will also Restore the ....Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— East India Hair Grower 316 N. Central Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You--PORO will do the work--If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. FAber 0176 MR6 MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1927 Christ Temple Church Cor. 54th and Hooper Ave. Los Angeles, California Phone: AX. 2727. Beloved in Christ Jesus, called n saint. (1 Cor. 1:2). Sanctified by God the Father, preserved in Jesus Christ and called. I write to say to you that our convention takes place at Norfolk, Virginia with our precious congrega- tion where whose pastor is our dear, noble Doctor W. H. Dunn. Our meet- ing begins the 3rd Sunday. in August and goes through the 4th Sunday— that would be August 21-28, 1927. Now, this has been a hard year. Many will not be able to go so far as Norfolk. Yet I feel that we should ro on and have the convention here this year for the sake of Virginia. If you cannot come, be sure to send an offering with a letter and your prayers to help on our general work and our educational work at Boydton and at Jackson. Miss. Send all personal moneys to C. P. Jones. 862 Princess Anne Ave., Norfolk, Va. Write on the envelope, "For the Convention." Send all communications from the various bodies to Elder A. Ragland Corresponding Secretary, 862 Princess Anne Ave., Norfolk, Va. PINGELU 1030 PHONE L. G. ROBINSON J.L. G. ROBINSON A RACE ENTERPRISE; OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE MAGNIFICIO ONNER THE MAG CONNEL Underta THE HOME OF THE HUNTERS This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: WEalmore 2009 --- PETER H. BURKE Louis Woolson Bute d'Trouver All desiring to come to the convention will please imply Dr. W. H. Dunn, 862 Princess Anne Ave. Norfolk, Va. If you receive from Elder A. Ragland, Corresponding Secretary of the convention anything contrary to this instruction follow what he tells you; for it is his business to give you information of this character. If this instruction is not contradicted follow it. It is nine to stir up your pure mind like Peter and your working mind like Nehemiah. Neh. 4th and 6th chapters. I am about to be on the road, having worked out the following timeline: June 20, leave horse; June 22 and 23 Mineral Wells, Texas; June 26, Texarkana, Texas; June 27, 28, Arkadelphia, Ark; June 26, Fordyce, Aark; June 30 and July 1, Crossett, Ark; July 3d, Pine Bluff, Ark; July 4th and 6th, Memphis, Teen; July 6, Lexington, Miss; July 8, 9, 10, Jackson, Miss; July 11, McComb, Misa; July 12-19, Bogalusa, La. Thence Northward to Jackson, Meridian, Starkville, Okolona and Jackson, Tenn.; Nashville, Tenn.; Knoxville; Washington, D. C. and back to Norfolk to the convention. Thence to Philadelphia, New York City, Buffalo, Detroit, Cleveland, Indianapolis, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha and then back to Los Angeles by October 1st. Pray for us that we leave the sweet savor of Christ in every place. Dates not given in this letter to be arranged later. ELUS FORCER BO E.JEFFER ONE: HUMBOLT NIFICENT FUNERAL OF R - JOHNSON Workers And Funeral Dir If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened GRAC HOMES PERSON ST. OLT 1844 MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL RAI. PARLORS ON & CO SOPHIA L. BOSTON MANAGER Write me at 829 E. Monument St. Jadson, Mint, with my letters will be forwarded, unless I shall personally request to be otherwise addressed. Reliably your servant, For Jesus sake (B. Cor. 4). CHARLES P. JONES. Vacation School A Vacation School will open at Lafayette Junior High School on July 5th to run for 6 weeks. The hours are from 8 to 12, divided into two 2-hour periods. The Sewing Room will be open and mothers and older sisters are invited to enroll in the summer classes. Instruction will be given in sewlrg, including use of Power Machines. The Auto Shop offers a course in the mechanics of the auto. If your auto won't go, bring it over and see what is wrong. Boys and young men are invited to enroll in the class. English, Mathematics, Geography and History classes will be taught. If your child of the seventh, eighth, or ninth grades has nothing to do, send him to vacation school. The playground will also be open in the afternoon under competent supervision. C. A. DICKISON, Principal. ```markdown ``` PARLORS & CO. directors PCHU NEWS OF THE CHURCH REV. N. P. GREGGS, D. D., Pastor REGULAR SERVICES SUNDAY Sunday School Preaching Gospel in Motion Pictures SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS 11 A. M.—Sermon by the P. For Elijah." 7:30 P. M.—Motion Picture: Pool. Motion Pictures. ATTRACTIONS----SUNDAY, JUNE Sermon by the Pastor. Subject: Elijah." Motion Picture: "A Modern Jeph." Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11:00 A. M. Gospel in Motion Pictures.....7:30 P. M. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS—SUNDAY, JUNE 5TH, 1927 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. Subject: "God's Care For Elijah." 7:30 P. M. Motion Pictures: "A M. M. Lower California For the past ten or fifteen days rumors have come to us quite frequently that Hugh E. Macheth had been exhonored of all the charges that we had preferred or tried to prefer against him before the District Attorney, the L. A. County Grand Jury, and the Bar Association, and that Hugh E. Macheth had started or would start soon a suit against us for slander. It is our presumption that this rumor is being attributed by Macheth himself or some of his admirers. The purpose can only be to divert our activities in the publication of these articles. If this on the case, we can only inform the big fat attorney and his admirers that their purposes are all in vain and loudly rattles in emptiness. "We are from Missouri, Brother, and you will have to show us." When the charges were heard at the Bar Association, we were told by those gentlemen that it would be thirty days or more before their decision would be rendered. If Macbeth has been exonerated by them, we have had no notification from them if the same. The L. A. County Grand Jury that was investigating the case against Macbeth was dischärwed in the midst of its investigations and if Macbeth or anyone else for that matter tries to tell you that he was exonerated by that jury, he only adds another milestone to his neck to help drag himself down into that bottomless pit of complete destruction and oblivion to meet and abide forever with his worthy friend, Brother Ananias. We admit openly and without equivocation, that so far, we have not been able to do anything at the District Attorney's office, but we would deem it as an esteemed favor if Macbeth would enter suit against us, for then the mater would be placed in the courts and we would be given the chance to let the District Attorney and the public know just who broke the lock on the hen house door. It is not envy, malice or jealousy, that prompts our actions, but for the sake of clean, upright dealings with our fellow men that we cry aloud. This stockselling proposition from its very beginning does not make too much of a good impression on our minds. Macbeth was mostly its organizer and promoter. In the first application for a permit to sell stock, he asked the State Corporation Commission to grant that 100,000 shares of stock at $1.00 per share be granted him and a few others without the payment of one dime for the same. 20,000 shares of this amount was to go to him alone; 10,000 of this 100,000 shares was offered to one of the writers of these articles, and he told Macbeth that he did not want them. How could the poor people who were investing their little savings ever hope to realize a profit, if 20,000 shares of this amount was to be given gratis to one big, incompetent lawyer, as Macbeth, has proven to be in handling this affair? In another application we told the commission that we had spent $24,000 or thereabouts of actual cash in improvements upon the ranch building houses and buying cattle. He told truth when he said the money was spent but when he stated the purpose for which it had been spent the statement was as void of truth as a Mexican poole is of hair. Yes, we are fighting against such rob and fight, and fight and fight we mean to continue to do until this matter is adjusted or we are stopped by the law. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many islands for their kindness in our bereavement at the death of our dear father, Firmin F. Fortier, who passed away June 16th, 1927. We thank Father Cleshorn for his wonderful words of comfort and for the beautiful burial arrangements. THE FAMILY OF FIRMIN F. FORTIER F. THANKS Thank the many friends in our bereavement your dear father. Fir- no passed away June and Father Cleghorn wished of comfort and gratual offerage. SILLY of FIRMIN F. ER The Appliance Makes a Difference FIRST-CLASS gas service should not be expected from inferior appliances. Very often the gas gets the blame for poor gas service that really is caused by poor gas appliances. Good appliances may cost more than poor ones, but the fact that they use less gas, need less adjustment, and give more satisfactory service generally, makes them really cheaper in the long run. An extensive free display where the public can examine and secure information about practically, every type of up-to-date gas and electric appliance, is located on the 8th floor of our main office, 810 South Flower Street, Los Angeles. There is an attendant in charge to answer questions, but nothing is for sale. It is economy to be sure that gas appliances are good ones to begin with and then kept in first-class condition and adjustment. Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation wants its patrons to have the best possible gas service, and is assisting, so far as possible, by a free house-to-house inspection and adjustment of the gas appliances of every consumer on its lines. If your gas range uses built with a "grid" or open top, it is easy to use and upgrade to equity with so-called "solid top", "gas sensor" or "gas countertop". Adjust your burners if they need adjustment, but square of devices sold by persons of doubtful reliability. A range manufactured with a solid top, burners is a different character it is designed for such operation. The Commencement Exercises of the West Coast Theological Seminary will take place at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Sunday, June 27th at 3 P. M. Sermon by Rev. H. D. Prowd, D. D. Educational Rally under the auspices of the Educational Commission of the Western Baptist Association, Rev. A. T. Hines, president; Mrs. E. O. Solomon, Secy. All of our churches are requested to respond. School program, Monday night, June 27th at 8 P. M. This class is the fifth session of the school. All are cordially invited. DR. J. MADISON YOUNG, Dean. ATTENTION THE FIRM THAT SERVICE BUILT Beautiful homes $250, $350 down, close in, Ranches, flats, courts income property. Come to our office, let's get acquainted. We will make it count for something. 2304 Griffith Ave., HU. 0313. CARD OF THANKS Families of the late Revd E. Z. Martin, Thomas W. Presley and William Burney, acknowledge with grateful appreciation the many beautiful floral contributions and expressions of sympathy from religious and fraternal organizations and friends. OUR appliance adjusters can be identified by their badges, which bear their numbers and the L.A.Service emblem shown at the top of this "box". Protect yourself against imposters Appliance Buyer Difference FIRST-CLASS gas service should not be expected from inferior appliance. Very often the gas gets the black gas service that really is caused by appliances. And appliances may cost more than but the fact that they use less gas adjustment, and give more satisfaction, generally, makes them really the long run. Extensive free display where theamine and secure information, usually, every type of up-to-date gas appliance, is located on the 800 main office, 810 South Flower Angeles. There is an attendant in lower questions, but nothing is for the economy to be sure that gas are good ones to begin with and the first-class condition and adjustment Angeles Gas and Electric Corp. its patrons to have the best price, and is assisting, so far as a free house-to-house inspection of the gas appliances of interest on its lines. WARNING! a range oven built with a "grid" or open to inside to equip it with no-called "welded" "gas conservancy." Adjust your burners it but because of devices sold by persons o A range manufactured with a solid in- pent matters it was designed for such o Gas and Electric C By Adl Beginner of Electric C (By: A. N. P.) Brockton, Mass., June 21.—Troubles of the Holy Jumpers, a religious cult composed of white and colored worshippers seem never to cease. Mrs. Maria Castano, proprietor of a store under the cult's place of worship, brought civil action in the sum of $1,900 against them. The plaintiff claims that recent notoriously brought by disturbance charges against the members of the Holy Jumpers, 19 of whom were fined $10 each on the charge, has meant loss of trade for her. She further claims that the jumping and dancing or members of the cult caused a radiator to leak through into her store, damaging goods in the store. CARD OF THANKS We wish to acknowledge with sincere thanks the messages and tokens of sympathy received from our numerous friends in our recent bereavement. MRS. LYDIA MILLER REV. WM. PRINCE & FAMILY SPECIAL OFFERING BUILDING FUND St. Paul Baptist Church Blythe, California Rev. E. HAYWOOD, Pastor COST OF BUILDING $3,000. We NEED $1000 to complete building. YOUR offering will help. How much will YOU give? Friday, June 24, 1927 Volume 41, No. 3 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 947 Central Ave. Phone; VAndike 9244 Los Angeles, Cal. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONE YEA $2.90 THREE MONTHS $7.75 SIX MONTHS 1.25 PER COPY .05 Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1913, at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the act of March 3, 1879. J. B. BASS Editor C. A. BASS Managing Editor JOHN E. PROWD Business Manager R. G. LAMAR Advertising Manager All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday Noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure publication in current issue of this paper. LAW AND ORDER No better example of unity than the prompt action this week brought immediate examples. Y alarm, our organizations immed for which they are created and re No better example of unity of action can be demonstrated than the prompt action this week by our working forces. It brought immediate examples. Your newspapers sounded the alarm, our organizations immediately set about the business for which they are created and results were forthcoming. FOR THE CONSTITUTION We join in with the movement Suffrage League" and the Federations to the Mayor against the r or any other person who will not the United States nor the State i words California and Los Angeles "Jim Crow" centers and this situ for. Every man and woman show and fair play, not only sign up or work that all may do likewise We join in with the movement as presented by the "Better Suffrage League" and the Federated Clubs in circulating petitions to the Mayor against the re-appointment of Dr. Ryland or any other person who will not recognize the Constitution of the United States nor the State in which he resides. In other words California and Los Angeles are too great and grand to be "Jim Crow" centers and this situation is what Dr. Ryland stands for. Every man and woman should, who stands for law, justice and fair play, not only sign up one of the petitions but get out and work that all may do likewise. WHITE COSSACKS It just seems that the policy of so great a city as Los Angeles was black Cossacks, Sheffield and Ra Chief's edict are now behind the the scene the white Cossacks, he cohorts and they are on their way sweeping in a ruthless manner on a showing. Just how crime on the East quence than on any other side is there is a program for this situation only ones to fit in the picture. Standing firm for law and or are subject to arrest and to pay the condemn unlawful and bulldozin the black or white Cossacks. It just seems that the policy of the present Chief of Police for so great a city as Los Angeles will not fit in. Not his hurtling black Cossacks, Sheffield and Randolph in carrying out the Chief's edict are now behind the bars. Now there comes on the scene the white Cossacks, headed by Sweetman and his cohorts and they are on their way browbeating and Cossack-like sweeping in a ruthless manner on the Eastside in order to make a showing. Just how crime on the Eastside is of any more consequence than on any other side is an enigma to us. It is said there is a program for this situation and these officers are the only ones to fit in the picture. Standing firm for law and order and that all law violators are subject to arrest and to pay the penalty thereof, we strongly condemn unlawful and buldozing tactics employed by either the black or white Cossacks. CRIME WAVE We are against all sorts of use of law and order. It makes no use or color of a crook. To us he or crook. If perchance they have traint whatever punishment the law may when sifted right down and ferr our modern day civilization, it we specially is this so when we note alacrity displayed by some of our cover up rascals and known renew. In this situation we find the per cent of crime in our own only be overcome by smoking out join in and stand straight up for l We are against all sorts of crime and staunch defenders of law and order. It makes no difference to us as to the race or color of a crook. To us he or she is but simply one more crook. If perchance they have transgressed the law they merit whatever punishment the law may provide. Be it remembered when sifted right down and ferreting out the wrong doers in our modern day civilization, it will be far-fetched indeed. Especially is this so when we note with sadness and chagrin the alacrity displayed by some of our so-called big preachers to cover up rascals and known renegades in their own ranks. In this situation we find the answer particularly as to the per cent of crime in our own group. The crime wave can only be overcome by smoking out this contingent until they will join in and stand straight up for law and order. A TOWN'S BEST BOOSTER A writer in a current magazine is just a little better than its tow thereby." Towns and their newspapers Progressive journalism is the uncommon community, but it is equally true seriously retard the development of There is no better community, er equal to the needs of the comp paper is better than none to the inhold true for the town. What can a good newspaper serve as the town's messenger to take the leadership in all commu succesful. It is the infallible local government and citizen. It ganizations turn for assistance and without that assistance they The newspaper reaps the reing in the general improvement of fairs it has been instrumental in newspaper deems it a pleasure to readers and is fully aware that it measure of service that it can pro A writer in a current magazine observes "if the newspaper is just a little better than its town, the latter is the gainer thereby." Towns and their newspapers usually lag or lead together. Progressive journalism is the unfailing tonic of the lethargic community, but it is equally true that lifeless newspaper can seriously retard the development of its community. There is no better community asset than a home newspaper equal to the needs of the community. While a poor newspaper is better than none to the individual reader, that does not hold true for the town. What can a good newspaper do for its community? It can serve as the town's messenger to the outside world. It must take the leadership in all community projects if they are to be successful. It is the infallible line of communication between local government and citizen. It is to the newspaper that all organizations turn for assistance in public welfare movements and without that assistance they face failure. The newspaper reaps the reward of its initiative by sharing in the general improvement of business and community affairs it has been instrumental in bringing about. The good newspaper deems it a pleasure to serve its community and its readers and is fully aware that it is only through giving a full measure of service that it can progress and prosper. HOW DO YOU READ? "Tell me what you eat, and has cried a publicist so often the axiom. Well might another say: will tell you what you are!" The mind is the house in wh the body. If we furnish the mi garish house. If we furnish the in a slovenly house. If we take o the past, we shall live in the past the faddish notions of the present foibles, which vanish ere we know But if, on the other hand, ou "Tell me what you eat, and I will tell you what you are," has cried a publicist so often that he has coined a household axiom. Well might another say: "Tell me what you read and I will tell you what you are!" The mind is the house in which we live more truly than is the body. If we furnish the mind garishly we must live in a garish house. If we furnish the mind carelessly, we must live in a slovenly house. If we take our mental furniture only from the past, we shall live in the past alone. If we take it only from the faddish notions of the present we shall live amid fads and foibles, which vanish ere we know them. But if, on the other hand, our mental diet is balanced, comprised of the foods tested by time and sauced and spiced by the piquancy of the present, we may live a balanced, ordered life. We can with impunity pour poisons and dark, wild, disordered thoughts into our minds no more than we can day after day find strength and health from apurious foods, hastily prepared, indigestible. To read well, read discriminately, widely, thoroughly. What is the best season of the year? Summer, to most people—though the other seasons, especially spring, have their charms. And the older you get, the more you will like summer, the more you will dread winter. Spring corresponds to our babyhood. It is the sprouting season, full of hope, dreams, uncertainty, danger of frost. Autumn is like the waning years of life, when we harvest as we have sown, when we suffer for our negligence and mistakes and are rewarded for our effort. Most of us, when we look backward in the autumn of life, say: "If I only had my life to live over again...". Winter, of course, corresponds to human death, the hibernating of old growth until new growth is ready to sprout and bud. All three of these seasons are preparatory to or the aftermath of summer. And summer is the period of LIFE—of accomplishment—symbolic of the lives we are living. Lucky are you who have survived the frosts of life's springtime. Your crop of success is started. Toil and weed, for autumn of life will be upon you before you are aware. For results, it's now or never. It would be comical, were it not somewhat pathetic, the way newspaper offices are besieged every day by their friends, urging them to "roast" this and that; to "see to it" that this and that is corrected; to have his and that done in the city or county; to start this and that kind of movement to correct evils in the state government. These friends actually appear to believe hat it is the newspaper's business to handle all these affairs. But a self-respecting newspaper, though ready and willing to carry all reasonable responsibility, must remind its readers that they—the people—are the authority upon whom rests the responsibility for the present state of affairs local, state and national. A self-respecting newspaper tries to report the news of what actually happens, not what it might wish had happened. The relation of a self-respecting newspaper to the general public is not only always understood. It is the duty of a newspaper to be in a position to support any good act and criticize any bad act of public policy. This relationship cannot exist where favors are asked and granted. *Honesty is the only policy for a newspaper. If objectors don't like the way things are going, they should qualify as voters, and then raise cain about it. PROVINCE OF A NEWSPAPER It would be comical, were it not way newspaper offices are besieged by urging them to "roast" this and that and that is corrected; to have his an county; to start this and that kind of in the state government. These fries lieve hat it is the newspaper's business affairs. But a self-respecting newspaper to carry all reasonable responsibility that they—the people—are the author responsibility for the present state of national. A self-respecting newspaper tries what actually happens, not what it is. The relation of a self-respecting new lic is not only always understood. It to be in a position to support any good act of public policy. This relationship cannot exist without granted. * Honesty is the only policy f. If objectors don't like the way they qualify as voters, and then raise cain GREATER ZION HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, June 12th at 3 ' o'clock friends and visitors of the Zion Hill Church rejoiced with the pastor, Rev N. H. Jones and members in the dedicatory and mortgage services and we feel very grateful to God, as we issue this writep, for his wonderful work. An appropriate and interesting program was rendered under the auspices of the Ministerial Alliance. At the appointed time, the newly recognised REV. N. H. JONES choir of fifty-six voices with the dil rectress, Mrs. G. L. Thropay, in their beautiful robes of blue and white marched in at the tune of the four piece orchestra with Mrs. S. B. Rawls the organist, at the piano. Mrs. Rawls is a student of the Conservatory of Music of Chicago. The special music which had been carefully prepared by the directress was beautifully rendered and demonstrated again the quaint beauty and the lasting hold that jubilie music has on the hearts of the people. Rev. W. R. Rozler, pastor of the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, preached the dedicatory sermon. His text was very impressive and everyone present was inspired to attempt greater things in the face of race and humanism in the name of love and compassion ens us. Such was the determinations after hearing this God-sent man. Mrs. O. M. Swanigan read the history of the church, giving its origin, program and achievements. The mortgage ceremony was conducted by the pastor, Deacon Rile James and little Dewaine Richardson, the two oldest and youngest members of the church. They held the mortgage as the pastor spoke in a most eloquent way on "Procrastination, Discouragements, Dissolution and Confusion". Deacon Hammond set fire to the old mortgage and we are now celebrating "The Greater Zion Hill Baptist Church" under the leadership of the new pastor, Rev. N. H. Jones. Rev. Jones was called to the pastorate of the Zion Hill Church last October and has caused a new day to dawn in the church which now challenges the respect and recognition of approval and disapproval as seen by friends and opponents or Zion Hill. Heaven regards, honest motives, purposes and alms. An entirely new and evident system has been instituted and the new issue is it. It has given giving to note the program both initially, finally, and numerically that has been and in now being made by the church alone the time it entered upon the battles assigned him by the Holy Bible. --- During these several months of Rev. Jones' pastorate, in his first financial drive $1,319.12 was raised and $2,511.88 raised in current, mission and charity. He has paid off the indebtedness of the church amounting to $1,180.00 which we celebrated in the mortgage burning. He has taken in 206 members and the church has experienced a wonderful change under his leadership. Words are inadequate to express the deep sense of joy, comfort, and peace that swells in our souls. He has made Jones and upon the efforts put forth by him to make the success of the church what it is today, for the chief object of his soul is the success of Greater Zion Hall. There is no pleasure that compares with doing one's duty well—that is, doing it the best one can. The members are in a state of feverish activity and the pastor is becoming known as a great leader in his work as pastor. He has not fallen beneath his recommendation as angiant in religious activities, in spite of the many destructive actions that have been staged against him and the church. He has visited homes among the members, showing them their relation to Christ and to the church. Many who had become negligent, were aroused to their duty through his powerful sermons. AUXILIARIES The Sunday School under the leadership of Rev. B. F. Franklin, is progressing by leaps and bounds with a large attendance and teachers that are well prepared to teach those who are so desirous of knowing. The B. Y. P. U., with Mr. T. C. Swangan as president has been awakened to the full sense of its mission and has adopted the slogan "Young People Can Be Saved." The union is doing a great work each Sunday in putting over the training for service. The Woman's Home Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. J. C. O'Connor, president, has put her soul into the work. This auxiliary is putting over a great effort. The Usher Board is a group composed of 24 young men and women, under the leadership or Mrs. P. B. Wiggins. It is one of Zion Hill's strongest auxiliaries. On last Sunday, each member was present in their spring uniform which made a picture of beauty. The ladies' uniform is one piece, ponge skirt dress, black tie and white shoes. The men's uniform, blue serge coat, white shirt and white flannel trousers. Sunday was a glorious day in Zion Hill and we wish to express our hearty thank to each minister present and the business men of the city and friends for their wonderful cooperation in our financial drive: REV. N. H. JONES, Pastor MRS. O. M. SWANIGAN, Secy. Randolph Speaks at Northfield Students Conference New York, June 16—"Go to the masses," was the not sounded by A. Philip Randolph, editor of the Messenger and General Organiser of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Forters, at the Kinga Mountain (colored) in North Carolina and Northfield (white) in Massachusetts. Students conferences. Banish every antisemitic of superficial supercilious intellectual abscess from the (telling masses), black and white and carry them training, courage and honesty to aid in the solution of the economic, political and social problems of this troubled-world. In the King's Mountain Conference which embraces the Negro students of the Southern Negro College, Mr. Randolph discussed World Problems and the New Social Order; at the Northfield Conference which embraces the students or the New England College and Universities, he spoke on and led in discussion groups, the subject of Race and Labor, with specia] reference to the movement to organize the Pullman porters. ELKS' SHOW Mr. T. J. Murphy, representing the Hunsake Exhibition Co., who's putting on the large show for the B. P. O. of W. No. 86, is on the job and will gladly call on any merchant, manufacturer or auto dealer or any one else who would like to know all details. Mr. Murphy just put on a large show in Maywood for the American Logon Post, No. 223 or Maywood and the Monroe Motors, No. 675. The big tent was a company full-out and was visited by 17000 people. Mr. Murphy will make his headquarters at the Ellworth-Spikes Music Co. 1203 Central Ave.; Phone, MEtropolitan 5611. The Convocation of Scottish Rite Masons The Annual Session of the Most Worshipful Hiram of Tyre Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M. Scottish Rite, Inc., was held June 20th, 21st and 22d. Prior to the opening, one of the grandest fraternal parades that has been recorded to the honor of Los Angeles, formed at Alpine Hall, A. F. & A. M. Scottish Rite, 4414½ Central Ave. The parade was headed by a detachment of the Los Angeles Police Dept., Willis Band of Watts, Cal., and the Grand Officers and followed in line by memorials. The parade was estimated to be 10 miles long, the line of march was from Alpine Hall down Central Avenue to New Hope Baptist Church, 1632 Paloma Avenue where the Annual Sermon was delivered by Rev. A. Lively, pastor. A fine program was rendered, the master of ceremonies being Rev. L. B. Brown or Beth Eden Temple. New Hopes office was taxed to its utmost seating capacity. Many prominent speakers discoursed. Then after several eulogies and the benediction, the full parade marched back to Alpine Hall and was dismissed by the Grand Master, L. P. Lee of Los Angeles. Coffeyville, Kansas Whites Owe Apology To The Blacks But it will not be paid: for mobs are no such good sports as that. In March they tried to lynch colored men and to burn the colored people's homes because two white high school girls said that three Negroes had broken in and raped them. But in June, after a little ordinary detective work, they find out, to their great chagrin, that the men were white, and that the "raping" was done by pre-arrangement with one of the girls, who wanted to be "raped" and who agreed to bring along two other girls, so that the other two men could rape them. Of course, the other two girls, not being in the trick, were to get an honest-to-goodness raping. Fortunately the mother of one of the other girls refused to let her daughter go: "spend the night" with Julia Mooney—and the upshot was that there, only two girls for the three men. After it was all over, the two girls went to a neighbor's house, shouting "Nizgaral!" and told their story. Conceyville became an armed camp or white savages,—colored people were insulted—several thousand men broke into the jail to lynch a Negro "suspect," who was deserted by the officers and saved himself by hiding. And one of the daily papers justified the violence in editorials,—demanded of the colored people that they should "ferret out," and deliver the criminals,—and took the usual fool position that innocent colored citizens can be held responsible for the acts of criminals who happen to be of the same color. Colored men and to fight to defend their homes and shone from nitro glycerine and mobs brought in from Oklahoma, and now some of these colored defenders are under indictment for "rioting," while not a single member of the attacking mob has been held. But Julia Mooney and Ira Kennedy, the planners and principals of the little "raping party," and the white people of Coffeeville are looking "sheepish" out or the corners of their eyes when they meet a colored girl. Julia Mooney, about 19 years old, and Ira Kennedy, 30 years old with a wife and children, are both from Oklahoma. They know how it is done down there: just go in and have a good thair and then shout "Nigger!" and every think will be fixed up all right. We are really sorry for the innocent Ackle girl, 17 years old who was led into a room where the people and uppers of Coffeeville have courage, they will apologize to their colored girl. Well! At last! California or at least a part of California, has succeeded in placing herself in the ranks of intelligen-tion makers. THE W. O. A. BECH controlled to cancel our correspond- date because the city of Oakland refused to entertain impartially the delegates. That is; the hotels and cafes of Oakland drew the color line. There is considerable work cut out for the "Better Relation" organizations of that city and with the coming influx of Dixians it will be very strenuous work to dislillusion them of the preju- luded ideas they have brought with 0----00----0 Saw a letter the other day from, a Georgian who was making inquiry concerning the possibilities of the Sea Juaquin Valley. He stated that he was a farmer; a tenant farmer, that the conditions down there were getting deplorable. The niggers wanted wages for working and were becoming "sassy." But first he wanted to know if it was true that the "niggers" and whites attended the same schools? For a long while that lk was attracted by the word "Southern" and did not get north of the Tehatchipli. He followed Sam and Eliza. But when the latter found out that the fog was not deadly, and drifted this way, John "Peck" followed. The Convention goes to Portland, Oregon, which, a few years ago was a rabid den or racial intolerance. What a change! California has openly boasted of her freedom from racial hatreds. And now, what a change! What has brought about this change of racial view in Portland? It has not accomplished by any militant effort, the mass and indignation meetings have been few. This change or feeling has been tough, bringing the different races together in understanding, relationship which has slowly, but surely, permeated its citizenry. Too much credit cannot be given the Associate Editor of the Portland Advocate for her part in bringing about this changed racial feeling. 0----00----0 The Governor has returned from his vacation, and all are on the quire to see what his action will be in the Anita Whitney case. By the time that his is read his decision will have been given the public. Whether the splendid woman whose sympathy for the "under dog" led her into the meshes or the Syndicalism Law, and a sentence to prison, shall serve that sentence or receive executive clemency. Opinion is divided. The Governor is, himself, in a dilemma. Should he extend clemency to Miss Whitney, pressure will be brought to bear for the pardon of those serving terms for the infraction of the act. Should he withhold clemency the sentimentalist will have their inning. There are a lot of the latter. There is quite a lot of politics going on under the Dome. Reorganization of the State Government; Reappointment of Legislative Representation; State Official Appointments—Oh! ever so many things are occupying the spotlight. There will be a big fight on respondention. It will go to a Referendum. We have our own ideas concerning that measure, and at the proper time, will state them. It has to be studied thoroughly to find the motive and whether the motive impelling it is sinister or not. We were among the millions who listened in when the President made his lenatious speech and decorated Col. Lindburgh. We heard the applaus and the cheers. He landed the daring aviator as the carrier of friendships to the nations of the world, an ambassador for world amity. Down on the crumbling levees of the Mississippi River there were hundreds of black refugees of the floods. Sick with fever and undernourished because the food was denied them; unclothed, because the funds which were publicly subscribed, were often mist appropriated by the white man who could pick them out for poonace; all of these and greater atrocities were that minute being committed. Did not the President know of those things? If he does not know, why is it that those who are so close to him, who have his car, its appointees, acquaint him with the facts? Senator Shortridge has indored Judge Harold Louderback for the Federal Judgeship. Senator Hiram Johnson indores Judge Frank Griffo for the hederer's bad taste. Wendy Winters had set aside, but there are other candidates, among whom are Welch, Sen Jose; Weynard, Colin. 00-00-0 The Civil War was brought vividly to mind with the death of Henry Farley who fired the first Conteradee shot at Fort Bumpter. He was 88 years old and died in New York on June 4th. 00-00-0 The only time that a poor white man of the South will wince a sympathetic feeling toward a black man is when both are in imminent danger and the white person depends on the black one for his safety. When the recent floods were at their apex, carrying destruction and death in their wake, there was no color line. Black and white alike clung to the trail supports which were the dividing lines for security. Then assured of safety the old virus began to permeate and color hatred vied with the water succinct in its weakness. They were beaten with less courage than the troops that held the philanthropic public host to leash the antigrate and ward off the threatened civilis A great todo has been made because the Soviet, Russian Government stood twenty militators, who criticised the actions of the officials, against the wail and shot them. Shame! cries the nations, and Uncle Sam leads the chorus. Now, let us turn Uncle's face toward the South of his own habitat. To date over four thousand men, women and children have entered eternity by the way of the mob. They were people of African descent who for some trivial accusation, being impatient, asking for the wages due, detrive over a hog or mule, were shet, hanged or burned to death. President Coolidge on his way to 2 summer vacation in the Black Hills, South Dakota, stopped over in Indians to dedicate a War Memorial. It was the usual thing: generalities and platitudes. We did hope that the President would have the courage to voice his antagonism to certain violations of National Law which is being exposed. Person in its vilest form was brought to national notice even when the flood waters of the Mississippi were taking their toll of property and life. Men and women were tagged like cattle and forbidden to move from a certain area until claimed by some white man. All of this has been brought to national notice, and rigid investigation made Wrongs righted and violators of the law punished. Not because the victims of the act were black people, but because they are American citizens and are due the protective power of the government. 0----00----0 Some people argue, and say, "Why do they stay there? Why don't they come North?" It's a century or more since Attucks was slain on Boston Commons. His blood fertilized the soil in which was sown the seed of our national freedom. Added to this is the years of unrequited toil and the tears that watered the earth of the South and made the Southland blossom and bloom. The black people of the South are as entitled to the property of the land as the environs of the South as in the North and it is a travesty on our form of administration of its laws, when we look at it otherwise. But the protests of our "leaders" can be easily hushed to a whisper or government, especially in the ad when they are called in off the Capitol steps and promised "something." If we had one or more Race representatives, or representations of the Race, in the legislative halls of the nation; if we could conjure up leaders who could and would subordinate their personal political ambitions to the benefit of the people, we could vacate the steps of the Capitol waiting for that appointment as "Minister to Dahomey" or some other crumb; if we could get it into their heads that one elected office is worth forty appointments, as far as the political progress of the Race is concerned, may be we will be learning. worthwhile politics. Irving Pitchell of "All Of God's Chillum" at Wesley M. E. Church Irving Pitchell, leading actor and Aaron Jordan, singer in the play "All of God's Chillum" now playing at the Majestic Theatre, will worship with Wesley M. E. Church this Sunday morning. Mr. Jordan, a former member of Wesley, will sing and Mr. Pitchell will sing and play the play, and the pastor will presach a specially requested sermon on David. Come and worship with us. OUT GUNNING FOR AN OFFICER Wm. A. Withers 1540 East 50th St was arrested at 52nd and Morgan by Officers Edmonson and Shanks. He had a gun and a black-jack in his pocket and when questioned stated an officer named S. S. Riley was out with fire and he was looking for him to break up the love match with bullets. WOMEN ENTICE MAN BEHIND BEAT AND BOB HIM Tony Callagas was walking down San Pedro Street when he met Mary Alexander, 1423 E. 20th and her companion Margaret Nettle. They solicited him and he followed them behind a bill-board where one held him while the other hit him over the head with an iron bar. During the melee the other one cut him under the eye with a pocket knife. He was badly bruised and beaten but managed to hold one till the officers arrived but the other fled with $100.00 they had taken from him. Officers Clark and Bradford made the arrests. N. A. A, C. P. To Honor Ralph Bunche and Bernard Jefferson The Los Angeles Branch's presenting Ralph Bunche and Bernard Jefferson, honor students of the Southern Branch and L. A. High School. Mr. Bunche finished, with highest honor and won scholarship to Harvard as well as the faculty's candidate to compete for Rhodes' Scholarship to Oxford. The Ladies of the Friday Morning and affiliated clubs are having tag day Sunday, June 38th to aid Mr. Bunche, the college session. All are urged to buy tag. A member of the faculty will present Mr. Bunche and Mr. Bernard Jefferson will deliver, the oration on the Constitution, won him first place in this district. A member June 38th at 9:29 P. M. Hamilton M. E. Church, 18th and Naomi. Let us honor these young men in a fitting manse. SAILOR HOFFMAN VS. ERNIE OWENS TUESDAY, JUNE 27th Sailor Eddie Huffman, one of the best light-heavies in the boxing game is matched against Ernie Owen on next Tuesday's card at the Olympic Auditorium. Huffman is the hard-socking battler who gave Tiger Flowers such a great battle before a surprised crowd last July at Ascot Park. Ernie Owen is one of the stars in Dutch Meyer's great stable, a mere boy who by a string of sensational wine has advanced to the top ranks on the Coast and is figured to add a victory over Huffman to his already long string. The rest of the supporting card is up to the usual Olympic standard. Staying on for one more fight GEO. Godfrey boxes Nell Cisby on July 5th in the same arena, and Tom Jones, his wise manager claims the fast-stepping San Berdoo boy is the only one who can take big George. AS. TO THE GREAT FUORE AND EXCITEMENT ABOUT MY UPPER-CUTS ON MANAGERS last issue. IT GOES for any State, any race, any time. For there are plenty of those kind of managers and they do hurt the game. When they are colored they hurt it for the race as boxing is the only game in which a colored man gets a real chance to gain fame, fortune and respect. But as to the remark in "Fisticuffs Row" about Tom Tielski, losing Thompson it was not meant that he lost the contract; he has the contract and the full, power that goes with it. But with no disrespect meant toward Mr. Sleiski, we explained this, that by "losing him" we meant he has, through some way that he can probably explain best, lost the influence he had over the boy when guiding him into the good bouts that made him one of the biggest drawing cards in the country. I have always felt friendly towards them both and regret any differences that may have occurred between them, but at one time he had the whole ear and attention of Jack and then is when he should have held his advantage. Weaver Fishing Party Says, "Now You Tell One" Mr. James Weaver and Mr. Roy Balloy are leaders of a little band of t faithful fishermen, and women who angle every Sunday in the pitilific waters of the Pacific. On Sunday last they returned with a wonderful tale from Santa Monica. One of the party in pulling up his line found that a macho had taken the book, a bass had retrieved it, a halibut had coped the bass and a big A barracuda had penetrated the whip-push—so the surgeon's fingerprints pulled in all at once. When there was any mistake he put in the hole, the tall of many a snakeman would dangle in the handle of the body who arrived with a huge snake. All the above amounts did not amount to more than a hundred pounds. A Chief Bendy Best Light- Heavy Prospect On Pacific Coast Ernest (Chief) Bendy, a mere school boy with only three or four fights under his beet has been named as one of the best prospects on the Coast by experts in the boxing game. He is more than half Cherokee Indian, his father being chief of a tribe in Oklahoma and his mother with a broad stroke of the Cherokee blood. The boy has a wonderful future before him. WALK MILLER MAY MAY SUE KEARNS In a letter which dropped out of the mail plate on to the old desk this A.M., Walk Miller, one of the finest, smartest, most considerate managers in the fight game writes the following: New York MR. HARRY LEVETTE, Sports Editor, California Eagle, Los Angeles, Cal. Dear Friend LEVETTE: I, as well as the boys may my direction appreciate fully all the co-operation you have given us and send regards. I am in hopes of getting Flowers and Walker in the trip again this year and getting the title back. This will depend largely on Water, and if I don't get him to go abroad with his contract, shall enter suit for damage as soon as his violations come by fighting Milligan in England. With many thanks for good flowers and kindest wishes, my goodness and the keys. Sincerely, WALK MILLER. The above should help discredit any rumors which have from time to time been attributed that the Flowers Walker was in the box, and was a captain on the fly of Flowers. There are no false accounts of incidents in the game. JIMMY MURRAY SUBSTITUTED BILLY EVANS IN GREAT CARD, THURSDAY, JUNE 16 Jimmy Murray is a great little square shooter promoter at the Culver City Stadium. Billy Evans is a great little sharp-shooter in the ring. Billy, a wonderful featherweight, has, thus lack of proper management, been unable to secure a showing before the local fann, but promised that once given the chance he would prove that he is really worth while and can fight. Jimmy Murray promised the Soaring Eagle who interceded for Billy that at the first opportunity he would give him a chance. And the chance came when Caballero was ruled off the card for boxing at a picnic previously, and when the second match was made, Daugherty had to pull out because of sickness. This left Billy a chance at Manhattan Joe Havers in the main go and Jimmy kept his word. Thrown into the ring against a tough, hard-hitting Mexican, who tore in all the time, Billy, with just a few hours' notice put up a wonderful battle. He met Rivers' rushes with a lightning straight left that drove him to cover in the 3rd round, but the game Ohio feather kept right on him, beating him out or his shell until at the start of the 4th a hard left to the solar plexus dropped the Mexican for more than the count, so Billy had kept his word too. The cuffed was well bleached and gave the sleeve to that holding a big hand. He is now signed up for several bout at Fresno San Diego and other clubs. Young Harry Wills Has New Addition to Name For originality in ring names, they have picked a world beater for Young, Harry Wills, colored knock-out sensation from "an Diego" whom "Tom Scott expects to take East next month for a campaign around Cleveland, Chicago, and other points on the other side of the Rockies where the ring game thrives. Here on the Coat, boxing scribes have christened Young Harry Wills — "The San Diego Sandman." Wills is regarded as another rare classic edition which comes out of the mould about once in ten years. His fighting is remindful of that of Stanley Ketchell, George K. O. Chaney, and Franklin Nell is as much as the audience never knows when Young Harry will let go with his lightning bolt and the evening's entertainment will be over with. Until the last round has passed, an opponent is never quite sure whether he will remain on his feet in a digit with Wills, or be put away. Taking the case of "Jimmy Duffy," the classy Garland *welterweight* Duffy, who had boasted "Pinkey" Mitchell and, other top-notchers, was matched with the young colored boy from San Diego who was expected to prove a set-up. For four rounds Duffy was winning nicely from Young Harry Wills. But in that fourth stanza a blacky sat flew out like a bolt out of a clear sky. Duffy went down with a thud and physician had a difficult time reviving him. To prove that his right hand is a real dream product, Wills stepped self and knocked a string of others to sleep, including Billy Murphy, Arela Walker, and Pat Mills. He knocked these three men up all silly in one round with his right hand sleep producer. A famous sports critic of the Pacific, who nicknamed Wills as the "San Diego Sandman," declared that Wills had that which Blancy Glyna wrote about. But instead of "sex appeal," Wills and the well-known "Socko Appeal." Young Harry Wills is a former San Diego high school football star who was an all-around athlete while attending the institution. He turned to the ring upon graduation to where his great father of a hot-carrying competition which the Clarence Bills, father of Shaun Wills that named him was working at the other to compete in a team finale. Wills appeared to be world's wetterweight champion in the same time that Jimmy Tom Scull will be his new master champion. Tom Scull will be in the same with the "San Diego Fastback" team. At last the boy with a long-tailed, lop-eared, splay-footed dog of various colors and various breeds has come into his own and all in the vicinity of Central avenue, Boyle Heights, the Furlong Tract, Waits and the West Side, the colored boys are grooming up their respective "best friends" ready to lead them proudly before the public. Five hundred dollars to the winner of the first prize, at the first annual mutt dog show of Southern California is the bait that is attracting hundreds of bogs and girls to the big event scheduled for Ascot Speedway, July 9th, while several hundred other cash prizes also have proved attractive. More than 500 entries have already been received and it is believed that those to 10,000 dogs will be entered by the time the show opens. Officials of the show announce that the office at Agrot Speedway will be open at all times now and telephone requests for application blanks, and information is available by calling ANGELAS 3753. Hundreds of kids and their dogs visited the speedway Saturday to enter their pets and obtain information concerning the show. Everyone of them in enthusiastic and few of them will admit that they have any chance to con other than the $100 first prize. Officials have again issued a request (in the kids of Southern California) to get their entries in as early as possible because of the huge amount of work involved in having all the entries listed correctly. Appointment of the Los Angeles Chambers of Commerce. Botman Robeson, superintendent of the Humane Animal Commission and other civic organizations, has been given and scores of business and professional men have interested themselves in the event through memories of their own boyhood with their canine pals. Among the prominent spectators of the event will be Rin Tin Tin and his wife, besides many other dogs, fowls and animals famens in Movieland. Fight or Get Out at the Main Street A. C. That's the word the boxers hear Saturday nights at the busy fight factory on Main Street when the matchmaker gives his last warning; and that is the word the referees yell all during the battles especially when the firing begins to kill. That is why the cash customers get to go home early for there are always plenty of knock-outs. Saturday Night's Bill Saturday Night at 8:00 Main Bout, 3 rounds, Mateo Magdeleno vs. Bud Conglar, Semi-windup, 4 rounds, Phil Nance vs. Jack Lamon; Special Event, Eddie O'Hara vs. Martine; Sandy Garrison vs. Jose Flores; Frankie Abadeno vs. Young Aquerro. HE SHOOTS A MEAN POOL CUE O. J. Mills, champion pool and billiard fancy-shot expert who has been on exhibition Wednesday and Thursday at the Abyastinis Pool Hall, claims the world's championship in this game of skill. He came to town offering to play any of the best local players 30 or no point. He has a program of 380 fancy shots, plays Chinese pool, Finger billards and all the standard games to perfection. TENNIS CHATTER A BIG RE-ORGANIZATION SATURDAY JUNE 28 BY: WILLIAM MELLS WATSON 1884 Desert St. DENVER 8742 Web folks, finally the Tennis insurance is open so we have a care. A number of well meaning and conscientious families members have subscribed a magazine for the Best 12th Street Y. W. on Friday 5 F. M. and rejoicing with all members and enthusiasts that Danny keeps the game of tennis and is proud to be in the Mills organization to provide it. The current season is the 12th season in the Mills organization. GIRL-ETICS by: GLADYS MA- THONICAN One of the most interesting baseball games of the year was played by two girls teams. The games were at Sny- der Field, 38th and Compton avenue and was played last Saturday af- ternoon. The 12th Street Center Girl Reserves proved themselves to be better baseball players than basketball players by being victorious in their first baseball game. The members of the Golden Poppy Girl Reserve team, each and every one deserves congratulations on the wonderful game they played. At the end of the second inning, the score was 15-3 in favor of the Golden Poppies. The 12th Street Center G. R's got busy then and held them down to 20 points at the end or the last inning, being themselves up to 24. This was considered a thriller by all who attended and anyone who misses the next one will miss even more than a thrill. So be sure to watch this column for the date and place of the next game. Welcome Smiles From New Rosebud Theatre New Management To the friends and patrons of the Rosebud Theatre, we wish to announce that the Rosebud is now under INDEPENDENT OWNERSHIP. Therefore you will get bigger and better entertainment, beheaded a show for your money. Remember, the Rosebud is a theatre you will be proud to attend. Gift night, Thursday; Country Store, Saturday night. Tell all your friends. [NOTE: The manager of the Rosebud Theatre, Mr. J. H. Wolf, wishes to offset any impression of indifference to the patronage and comfort of its valued patrons, so his new staff of attendants will at all time exercise the greatest discretion and courtesy. Arrangements are being made through Dr. Claude Hudson for a great benefit for the N. A. A. C. P. Other race organizations and churches will also receive their co-operation. Newly decorated foyer, new seats and general repairs will soon make this one of the most beautiful family theatres in the West]. BABY JOE GANS KNOCKS OUT TOMMY O'BRIEN IN TWO MINUTES ROSEBUD THEATRE 20th and Central Ave. NOW UNDER INDEPENDENT OWNERSHIP! GIFT NIGHT—THURSDAY COUNTRY STORE—SATURDAY NIGHT $125.00 Kemper Portable Radio Set given away Thursday, July 7th—Save your Coupon; Attend the Shows; more tickets you have given you more Chances. LATEST PICTURES ALWAYS SHOWN COME HARVEY! The King is dead, long live the King! or words to that effect welled from the throats of nearly 12,000 yell ing, screaming white and colored fans when "Killer" Tommy O'Brien tell like a beef before a vicious right up percut that zipped up his chest to the point of his jaw from the hand of Baby Joe Gans. The big arena was sense all up to the chimax as this was one of the most important bouts of the season and marked Baby Gans' new rise to popularity after his loss to O'Brien by a decision in the same arena a month ago. The fact that Gans was fouled repeatedly and the unjust nunch punch was used by O'Brien in the first fight made the fans all agog to see the "Young Master" get evenge with these blows guarded against and ruled out. A deafening roar met the gentlemanly Gans as he entered the ring while a mixture of cheers and poos met O' BABY JOE GANS (YDUNG MASTER) Recognized Lightweight Champion Brien as he climbed through the ropes. Seemingly "rearin'" to go, O'Brien never returned to his corner after the instructions in the center of the ring, but at the bell rushed Gans, shooting a terrific right. Gans had been training to lead to him as well as his famous counter punching, so met him with all guns, ducking the right and wading in with a blow to the body. Both seemed determined, and after two short clinches Gans ducked another hard right, caught the "Killer" coming in and smashed in his upper arm. O'Brien rolled over while referee Lee tolled the count; he tried to rise, then fell back and lay while the "atal "ten" sounded the end of one of the most feared lightweight on the Coast. O'Brien weighed 140 pounds, Gans 137 pounds. This settles for once and all the mastery of the Coast lightweight ranks and places Baby Gans in line for bouts at New York. And Still the Chicago Giants Lead the Procession Seems like the Chicago Giants are determined to keep the lead they have according to the way this line-up still stand this week. National League Standing W. L. Pct. Chicago 25 11 691 Kansas City 23 14 631 St. Louis 25 15 581 Detroit 22 16 579 Birmingham 22 19 557 Memphis 12 20 574 Cubans 10 20 554 Cleveland 10 22 512 June 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 Detroit at Kansas City. Birmingham at Chicago. Cuban Stars at Memphis. Cleveland at ST. LOUIS. Baseball Long Shots and Short. This week: Hollywood at Los Angeles, Oakland at Portland. Mission at San Francisco. Sacramento at Seattle. Handsome Jerry Clock has his "boy wonder," Eddie Shater, in shape for next week. Jerry Clock has his new "white hope," Harry Hall training every day. I saw Handsome "Owl Face," Moose Tausig in town. The "Owl" is going to paddle Ryan in shape again. 80 years ago Ryan would beat all these boys, but today the boys play the "duck in and duck out." Watch the Hollywood Stars go this week. A cinch to take 4 out of "More power" Bill Lane! I saw Handsome Jug Miller, the big cheese imported from Brazil. He is doing fine and is going to take a trip to China and if he ever catches a Joey Oakes, there goes the old wall New England Pays Tribute to Mrs. Malone And Poro (BY: A. N. P.) Boston, Mass., June 20.—Bidding triumphantly on the winds of her recent victory in the courts of St. Louis, where the destiny of the Negro's richest business institution hung in the balance and of which columns of newspaper copy was spread on Negro weeklies the length and breadth of the country, Mrs. Anna Pope Turnbo-Malone came to Boston Monday. She received a tribute from the people of New England, the like of which no Negro since the days of the immortal Booker T. Washington has enjoyed. The ecstatic welcome was not alone because of the contributions of Poro College to Negro industry, but because of the contributions of Poro College to Negro industry, but because of the efficacy of its founder's business genius as well, it seemed. At the A. M. E. Zion Church, Monday evening, 2,000 people climaxed the full day's program with their cheers as the revelations of Poro were unfolded through moving pictures of the institution, the twenty-four piece girl's orchestra of the school, and the fervent speech of Mrs. Malone herself. "We have come personally to thank you for your prayers, your support, and for your faith in Poro College during its darkest hours." Mrs. Malone said. "It was through the loyalty and service of the Negro Press-Nation wide, that Poro was saved to the race. The institution is yours. Come and enjoy it, but don't abuse it. The work is my contribution to the race—a realization of my life's dream. White women of the world spend thousands to beautify themselves. They are honored and respected because of their good appearance. "Before we began to cultivate beauty we were called 'Aunty,' 'Mammy,' 'Eve' and 'Jane.' Now we are addressed 'Miss' and 'Mistress,' as we assume dignity, poise and grace. This physical appearance leads to modesty, thrift, culture, and the acquiring of homes—beautiful and attractive. "The time for Negroes complains about not having a chance in life has past. You cannot use obstacles as excuse for failures. We have young men and women fully equipped for life's work, but they are too easily discouraged. Prepare yourselves for the ordeal and success will come. Color is no bar, you cannot succeed, however, if your early days are spent seeking pleasure and amusement alone. Get all the education possible and use it to full advantage." Mrs. Malone concluded. Diplomas were issued to Mrs. Sallie Lumphin, Lillian Bussey, Virginia Gladen, and Margaret B. Simril, four graduates of the Boston Branch of Poro-College. Oddly enough, Mrs. Malone's trip here afforded an occasion for the formal opening of the Boston sub-station—a beauty parlor in charge of Mrs. J. E. Lewis, said to be second to none in equipment and attractiveness in New England. Aside from the music of the Poro Girls' Orchestra directed by James Harris, and the singing of Mrs. Ethel Hardy-Smith, lyric soprano, short speeches were delivered by Rev. W. H. Jones, Samuel A. Allen, Rev. B. W. Swain, John W. Youngblood, Mrs. Marle King and Mrs. John B. Hall. Mrs. Malone and her party of forty people, who are touring the East, left on a midnight train for Philadelphia. PHONE THE SPECIALIST MR. HUGHES WHITNEY 8171 HE WILL COME TO SEE 5-13-2 mo. DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN, AND SURGEON Office: Countryside High. Blog. 813 Central Ave. Rox, 811 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and for the County of Los Angeles NO. D.55844 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 BESSIE DAVIS, Plaintiff vs. HERMAN DAVIS, Defendant The People of the State of California, send GREETINGS to: Herman Davis, Defendant You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff—in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served with the county of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff—will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 60th day of May, 1927. L. E. LAMPTON. County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By: J. F. RICE, Deputy. Calvin W. Murdock, Atty-At-Law, Attorney for Plaintiff. Westmore 5705, 1400 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles NO. D-55626 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the office of the Superior Court of said County JESSIE · MINGO, Plaintiff, vs. GEORGE · MINGO, Defendant The People of the State of California, send GREETINGS to: George Mingo You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff—in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served with the county of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff—will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 20th day of May, 1927. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, Attorney for Plaintiff, WESTmore 5705, 1400 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles No. D-54781 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. HARRY PORTER, Defendant The people of the State of California send Greetings To: Harry Porter, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff—in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this They All Real Estate and Fire dled Property Am Summons. If served within the County of Los Angeles or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 18th day of April, 1927. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By: M. Q. STGARD, Deputy. Lewis K. Beeks, 1400 Central Ave., WEstmore 5706, Atty. tox. Plaintiff. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court. The people of the State of California send greetings to: Mary Lee, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County or Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 19th day of January, 1927. L. E. LAMPTON; County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By: M. Q. STUARD, Deputy Calvin W. Murdock, Attorney-At- Law, WEstmore 570$,$, 1400 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif., Attorney for Plaintiff, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles No. D-54780 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. JOSEPHINE GLADYS EASON, Plaintiff vs.. WILLIAM B. EASON, Defendant The people of the State of California send Greetings To: William B. LASON, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff—in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff—will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 18th day of April, 1927. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By: M. Q. STUARD, Deputy. Lewis K. Beeks, 1400 Central Ave., WEetmore 5705, Atty. for Plaintiff. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and for the County of Los Angeles No. 88992 ORDER FOR NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION TO CONVEY In the Matter of the Estate of Timothy L. Woods (also known as "T. L. Woods"), deceased Hattie E. Woods, as administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Timothy L. Woods (also known as "L. L. Woods"), deceased, having died herein her verified petition praying for an order directing and allowing her himself as such administrator, to execute to John Erwin and Hattie Smith, husband and wife, an joint tenancy, a conversion of that certain real estate situation in the city of, and county of, Los Angeles state of California, described as follows: Lot 255 of Grider and Dow's Subdivision of the Buiswinter Trust, as per map thereof recorded in Book 55, Page 31 of Miscellaneous Records, records of said county. It is therefore ordered that the beginning of said petition be bead in the courtroom of Department 2 of this court, in the Los Angeles County Court House in said city on the 6th day of July, 1927 at the hour of 10 o'clock A.M. and that notice thereof be given by public fishing a copy of this order in the newspaper known as the "California Eagle" at least four successive weeks before said time or hearing. Dues: May 31, 1927. CHAS. S. CRAIL. Judge. Anne McDowell, Attorney for said estate, 851% Central Ave., VAndike 5888, Los Angeles. Large, airy rooms and apartments—New furniture and fixtures—Hot and Cold running water and all modern conveniences. Admirable situation for offices of all kinds We write insurance on Auto, House, Stores and Stocks of it kinds. See us first, for we specialize in Rt stals, Exchanges, and Sales of Real Estate. If you desire to rent, buy, sell or exchange your property, list with us for we can obtain the quickest results, we have several snaps. We have homes as low as $300 to $400 down, balance like rent. Small acresges from 3% acres up. With a little money you can do big things. See us for business. $400 down, balance like rent. Small acre. With a little money you can do big things. For the sign of the Forest Mma, D. L. Funchess, Jr. SCHOOL AND LABORATORYington or Phone HUmbolt 9046 Los Angeles, Calif. THE FUNCHESS SCHOOL AND LABORATORY 1338 E. Washington or Phone HUmbolt 9046 Los Angeles, Calif. e noble Stenographer homes as low as $300 to $400 dow ages from 3% acres up. With a l See us for business. Watch for the sh THE FUNCHESS System Of BEAUTY CULTURE A Professional System of Refined Choice A graduate of E. Burnham Inc., of Chicago and New York. The largest and best Beauty Schools in the world. Why waste money experimenting? Learn the art in our school where you get a registered certificate that permits you to operate anywhere in America. If you believe in Beauty and desire to become a Beauty Specialist, your opportunity to make real money is here. Subjects taught personally in all branches of the Beauty Art. For information write— THE FUNCHESS SCHOOL 1338 E. Washington o Los Angeles Beauty Specialist and Teacher of Beauty Culture ASSETS JAN. 1, 1925—$1,248,143.61 Pays Sick, Accidental, Burial and Death B. H. GRAHAM—State Supervisor Office 1400 Central Avenue Phone: WEstmore 3479 J. E. Rector, Clerk Camp No. 1 H. K. Watkins, Clerk Camp No. 2 Camp meets 1st and 3rd Friday Nights, Masonic Hall, 12th and Central Avenue OVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS LOANED T OCOLORED PEOPLE TO REFI- NANCE THEIR REAL ESTATE IN THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF 1927 Thru my connection with one of the strongest Financial Institutions in the City I have been able to secure more than One Hundred Thousand Dollars in loans for Colored People, enabling them to pay off the indebtedness of the property in small, convenient payments. If there is a mortgage, or trust deed against your property and you find it difficult to meet your obligations we will loan you 50% of the value of the property. Four Unit Apt. House Of 3 rooms each and six-room house in back. Lot 45x150, income $135.00 per month, close in near San Pedro St.; a bargain, only $10,000; $2000 Cash. Five-Room Bungalow, Near McKinley and 42nd streets, $5000.00; 500.00 Cash. Six-Room Bungalow, West Side; Hardwood floors, $5750; $1000.00 Cash. Many Other Good Buys in houses and lots in any section of the City. See me before you buy, I can save you money. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE HOT BISCUITS --- CHICKEN DINNER GILMORE CAFE HOME COOKED FOOD Not only can you be served from the table and the same management at- BARBER SHOP and POOL HALL Open at 7:30 A.M., Close at Mid-night. QUALITY SERVICE YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLENG SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS "Best Drugs"—We Have What You Want Se Le ee ae ae Bae ee as ae Peay A Pe 7 pes iss BPN Mp eet RRT OL OAR GE ns Ae OP Rees) oi fd howe, aa y tate oS OCR CR eT SY) ARS CDSS POE Pie ge Page, ee Me age OS Regen A TC WaRe AT ALL Steyr eee See ee Rai Ree RR es Ae ES ee See Ore Aue Ea { ae Mr Pee pH ERAT OMIM (HCE Ea Bi aie Ress eee Ae es brn Sh Cee E RL Shee MY OREN Ce Oe tel Petre ¥ . i See ey r ene aa ee .: PEER Aree eee Po eee ger Seg EEE PEE SCOTS SSA AAe Cont oe ne ge ot CHEE age Sart MANE gir apo WeD Meee he USERID em ae TERN er sean ea es eCS Ua Na Aetna, - fC Ae as paling iraphoteaae oo, Se le Ga sca es GA Ge aegis Cie og ait TERN ne Cte | BN RREMC TAT MOAT? Cot ak take ¥ POR Re Oi Sra Ban « cing ey Re Bis: Ay AR gh ogy cen eaatias AG Se al apes Me Vito due ook ATMA CS eg NT ce Sn, ARs rahe ROR dr 2 Sty Ge x mi tn a. oe ee ae beets Bien <<. Be a a <a Peas Bs 9 tt You Pail To Recd-=THE CALIPORMEA EAGLE--You Mey Neverknew i Happen : ‘ : | te F Ms Geo Ped aig es Sar pe ee pa gp nae ae armas npeaeseas : | r FE TOR AS @ 4 AL ear A ee Me > || <a Bijwi ak ee a cee i Ne eae ee’ , a a a a) ae as es ae ea a ? | =, — i - Se ae, a ee aa 5 eee, iS? 46 ee ee eee Mi ec noe = Yellow «, Cab RR Co. le I Ri LN P TEM We dq rs le lay rT in MON Ge > LS H = gt Jeannette is hurried, worried, getting- more nervous with each passing minute. She would have had plerity of time. to dress, if only she had taken a Yellow Cab from downtown to her home. And ' ‘it would have cost so.little: 207 for the first 4 mile, 10¢ for each % mile there- : after, Far Yellow Cab Service phone-= Dunkirk 50-50 i } ‘ : fo. a iN, tr ation Bea w Loc catio ‘aia ca s Cee ro F Bot Id j ; ea Se aaa et e is SORES, PER A Beis) ts get 2 ea ete el 2 ee ee il. oe ue SS ee a eect ole 5 ‘aE Be e : RIGA: SUNT £4, 1927, ey | | ars i BEACH LOTS AT MANHATTAN nn Rissa aay ‘ inca eu Ladies’ Hair Cutting A Speciaity BARBER SHOP COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND REAL SERVICE 14 Wace Poe, LF Boge hos Angeles, Calif. L._H. RHINERARDT, ! LINCOLN: AND FORD | |fPHonas:s ) i (iUmpolt, \ 4870) LeBLANG’S FAMOUS YOUNG. MEN'S BAND —IN THEIR— — [At Wise Men of te East. ond ‘West Washington and ~Central Avenue JUNE 26BH, 1927 General Admission 350;/ Children. 15¢: 8116 PL M., Everything, new, you'll be surprised. _ SHOWING GAIN: “& movement toward making. -tht streets and. highways-of Callfornin-saf for both-motorist and pedestrian wa: definitely Innuichéd Iet week: at th Colitoruia Publié Safety Conferences held im Berkeley,” was the’ statemen| of Clarenee R, Snethen, executive set ‘retary of the Log. Angeles Traflle Com mission, who has ‘just retaraed. “For the first time, safety agencies efforts," he coutinued, “are to be co ordinatéd slong. » definte_jine for. the reduction of trific accidents. This co-ordivation is niade possible by the adoption ‘of a, program. which will be used by, every safety: group in. the State. This program is divided inte three activities: “Fleet, the edugi of juveniles ‘through’ the Soflten or tha’ schoals. At the safety conference there were a ‘large number of schoo! officials, local, county. and: State; all of whom agreed to use the juvenile program as‘ devel: oped at this theeting. The Automobile ‘Club: of Southern: California: has: been highly. successful ih, its, school work, carried: on under the direction of its safety manager, Mr. Ey B, Lefferts, and the State program is planned along simflar Tines, thus assuring ita success. UNIFORM: ORDINANCE. “Second, to secure the adoption by every. municipality in the State, of the unform traffic ordinance, which. is based upon the Low Angeles ordinance. This. will fagkant unnecessary for mo- torists to lebrn-more than. one traffic ordinance in the entire State, and will unquestionably make it easter for ev- eryone. " This particular activity has in thé-past bee handled by the Auto- mobile Club of Southern California, and-the Caijforna State Automobile Association, who have sileceeded in securing its adoption in :some fifty- five California. cities. to date. They expect to. carry on the wrk during the coming year, with the/assistance of the groups represented at the Cali: forhis Pubtiy Satery Conterence: ~ “The third question is that of edu- cating adults, both’ mototists and pe-| destrians, through a State-wide public- ity program to be handled through ev- ery group interested in public safety. The puspose of this program is to ef- fect the reduction of death, injury and damage through trafic accidents, the reduction of insurance premiums, taxes, cost of automobile maintenance, cost of street-car and railroad opera- tion, to provide smoother, safer and: taster flowing traffic, and finally, to.se- cure a better ufiderstandiiig. of respect for and complignce with ‘traffic laws and regulations, # TRY THIS:ON YOUR JUDGE Judge—And how did you happen to be going forty, miles..an hour? , Culprit—Well, judge, I was; trying lo go twenty. “ San eon June 20.—Cireulation of - referendum pétitions directed againgt the State Bill bopsting, the gasoline-tax. rate an-additienal 1 cent per gallon and its companion ‘meagure, the highway fand og =) bill, is scheduled to begin hope. tomorfor. iin of Gop, Yowuate-acgapest each ne. of. Gos. men, Mai. aves is prong of the Harbor. Bosthe and ‘ane, of, jeading figures in the Draymen’s As soctation, wilt find himself in an em- Darrassing position’ with the (Stats 'ex- contin postis ring Tae 0 ASD comme! Pt 18. CRUX oF SITURHON The situation, politically, revolve: Bi, whiea Gov, oun ae ai ‘and which provides for ag Pere nee cent gross. tax fe engi pion satya ta cee ocektiedall tn the. Wie pil, bat hs ess ge aera Ce: Noun sah) rele pe wet ‘ would “be incomplete without, sim! Bis foo‘ compte proven oe eee DELAY AN €10 be ss.Senate Bib No. Th prriannor 8 bas GF Sp scaiiceal Coat Pn Secm ESY, pone eit sevtplora brain jeada 4 Grecmmemie ‘BUY Wor. 686 yrorldgn torts dieaaibe ee oy Things tp Take on an ‘tire. if rate make tt two. = preierver. ' oe dopen aapeherhet a me dozen. . pate te a : Umb1 es ‘ . cera ‘of clothing, Hot-water bottle. ~ dee pack. ; a Fly | dppe: MF dope; y ta heat Bbaiis Ps ‘smiling: salts. Bottle, ot ‘caniphor. Bottle of spirits of ammonia. It wyen-to think of it, tak ne eg fo tale cbt, Mate Ys mete | “oan. it D3 t Sais « age << ee Sa te oS ee eae , - re: aa ray Mrs. Morgan, ‘Goldén State’ mot oetant Vite Sysurance aclleltorn Seer ae poles and usurp; alidwalks while drty- ag be eet “i coupe. ‘We soadin nantes 1 j + ‘Dr: Bafley's piagning bitterly about worElg overtina, The Dr. saya it can'tbe Melped.—; | Bubbles Robinson of neéwstand fame, i aectihs to see eet in an_auto| since, ha. confesses, he learned: ean The: Split ening mane. Teil nie that prominent Methodist le Have. become. pedes- a erean es veers 5 = Spltitually-spsaking, we beligve 40 Feliipns roe lend to Hearpa, ‘The: honorable Norman. 0. Houston contemplates trip. up north: next ) Attorapy’ Lewis Book, sss ae Rent. ¥: onent of Blackstone, Ho wit Hebe Heep and got pood fait out of S4-and trouble tnd put ba Sctomotie upto “Washington” and Contest, pies. gl ucw located tn oes i. fee eee ae SaaS sb Hori ah 9, Sa Dieges where ihe ia ate tbe of P.: Mrs ‘Taylor is 8 his guardian, Me. and. dure, deni Nemo: rere pop poner | eee | i ~ Me, Richard Harding, the: : tor: ia. a ‘ney couranant made tapious be thé celebrated escage bf 50. many. scncagrs from. time rcime,” wal seen ved | bin the penn sens be averbll 5 ithe Saige Sunday: My? doy clone manihe, wathred: | i as a ee Ate coated 3 eorerndy. pat o& his: ‘to. eae aoe eee Tet Pe we nae biaste Rerun gee Nk He # Mi tas*inasbh ca a a pares re ea ing, at 8 oa AEE iin dager iasek te ween ee Pai oe bare aa Be a Raha RAG NS RAGA RCI enna: Oe enaceiveeesi ‘Both poe ee ES Cie PaNERS Autoniobile owners-of the’. United Bier paid egos" fa test is'oe ae zonecneting to the ‘Na: fioon hoe iagbede” personal" property . Rocivtration feet: axe $288,283,352; the. ¢ | to $187, sia to amiourited. to ca > The Dnited. States Bureau of Pablic Roads otimdtes the total aitiount ox- sarees wares zens “Ronse, Ths various. SEpENsOSID. cop madictbaltces ape ee care coniumed 7,886,259,560' wath of pesolleh- cn wha there: was! average, ‘eallont Calitornik ied, ‘an ker eae ‘the. total of sé. efioling levy = two cent tax, Tie. amount se ean, Entimating: ae rage of. 18° miles ae ale 118,259,078,400' miles, : LOGICAL DEDUCTION. " Credit Manaser—Do you own a car? Chai Manages writes: “Had = car,” —Life,. ‘ ‘i - Ou Your Automobite \ Be sure. you: know. the engine num- ber on your car.as: well as your Heénse number. Often, a motoriat is at a.loss to identify his. icar when stofen or mrecked. because he has no record, to check up on the machine. ‘Note the engine. number and license number of your car in some secure Bice: to SANE vos pate Hote 0-4 SE Ay time, Knowing the engine number of your ¢ar is a protection against the Recording tothe Netiokal Aunmote Club and it is astonishing to know. how few motoriste. have. ever. checked up on, this important item. * 4 In, checking. the, motoy number, do not take, tor granied the motor mpu- ber.on. your. regis slip. byt in- vestigate for yourself and sea that oar wach Jor Gy, the car des ed on your, Ieense cartificate, | Leases a ly , Be 5 4 = _ BY: DOROTHY. GLass: FRCATION time 29 contin’. sae | want eis | “Sh ledne ar rey ow WMAY.L wants tro: mosks of copia’ voy atin pe to aber Meta ptm Nob, fav, mae the. eli wth she remarked. “No. aeaay sob ing res Sahih, ie 3 3e oly: the toot aad big: cay PRR eR eS at Bil aghak Spinach ey erga St ? ; iets ami: aly Bet ant hy pecan ah etme {i Motatgytte \Policiman: * You weed RL re Te Haat Roem rees (0s Fn tee Re cae Walang =i Ue ca | ALLENS TIRE SERVICE - Sree? _ Eek! es: Vistea!- ) YOUR CAR! NEEDS. ATTENTION! ; - HARRISON .- DCD Q9:AE ANG YARIS Ae gots. So a rion rity Fe | : a i gs CANS & BRO. ; 3 2 ES : a EN ed (hn EE Re, orga * yy ay RS Fa aS j ae ee ro ae wel a’ oe i CPOE 5 a EY. SC litte Sik Goctderuiox coum: SO Be aaa eae Fa de aed > darciscesnige aaah elbaanaices Ee ale ee eel 7 eg eo a a ne ie & J me ETS 4 Bee ie: a 2 a a Ress He pyre Seas vrateeagy Sey pe ae oS an Fi r F ; toi usstisteta is ery Sais, ; Hoey. pe ies F i = ie” th 1 é ES 5 t NOISY BRAKES “Don't get the idea that noisy brakes fie merely ohiscciieabis 6 fee ear and that the cause. mpise can do 9 bern. ‘The brakes muy be: just as. effective, but if they: scream: Preapure: is. brought to. bear'.om. the draws, 1-16: o- tg that: they wre-not Se ee eee toe pene a Hie drum. Eith ror tases causes will result in excensio Wearon the lining eet sradualty. reduge the thickness ‘the: dram. s f ‘The band upon which. the lining is Fiyeted should not be ‘so that, ay part of the Ituing will come id epntact with the dram when the beakes are off, If both the drum and the. band are true, there should be no Bfeat amount of noise, even. if- grit ‘works into the lining. ‘ A soft Itning is more effective and is never: noisy. When a-lining becomes glazed it, a pets scream. and cannot get-a compression, Gapo- ine will goften linings unless they are gone too far. ~ Brakes work better in dainp weath-| Ny en A z ; ook. ara oe oF yk x MEN ae A a L 1 ; ry ; ; eet i aa ) | : pg ee er. ee _ at the’ For this Seah wrakee ‘should " Seer 2 Over a. ‘& brake a iets Se ine 108% of power aad bira out the: ; ‘Ig the band- js properly: the. drum will-not get het if the brakes:are: Rot applied’ too often. . Test for drags: by running a few- block os s- 16a street and then touching a candle. t. feet ob tis dium 7k tate eo thief of. power. 2 Be All linings mzy look a alike, but that is ong thing you. ‘Bot afford to economise on. Bay" Dest qnatity. ts wa Phones Office FA. 5064; Rise, WE. 316% OPEN ALL. NIGHT § DUMAS JOFINSOI, Broker 146@E, 12th St. Los Angeles ’” = Res. 1800 Essex St. ase