California Eagle

HEAR!---DR. L. K. WILLIAMS, NOTED DIVINE AND LEADER OF BAPTIST HOSTS--AT SECOND BAPTIST, SUNDAY, JULY 10th 1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1927 Tuesday, July 5th in the courtroom of Judge Craig, a throng of people had gathered to hear the proceedings of the trial of Mose Sheffield and Frank Randolph charged with the murder of Sam Faulkner on the evening of April 24th. The ball outside of the courtroom was packed with people trying to gain admittance to the room. A barrier was erected and heavily deputy sheriff stationed around to keep the crowd away from the door, and although hundreds could not gain admittance, they stayed in the corridors waiting for the least bit of news available. Porch BED-ROOM BED-ROOM Porch Deputy District Attorney E. J. Denison is the prosecuting attorney. Attorney Thomas P. White is the counsel for Sheffield, while Attorney Towson S. Grasty, who was formerly in that position, is counsel for Randolph. The jury when finally chosen, consisted of eight women and four men with two alternates. So with Judge Craig on the bench and the courtroom crowded to every inch of its space, the trial opened with Dr. A. P. Wagner, autopsy surgeon, as the first witness. Dr. Wagner who has held this position since 1913, give the results of his autopsy saying that bullet had entered the right side of the face, going through the brain and lodging in the back of the hand towards the left. He testified that a $38 calibre bullet killed them Pankner. Tha'k Fred C. Cole, the deputy council politician, was called. It was then time for adjournment and Mr. Cole's testimony was deferred to Wednesday. Where it would be continued at the place of the murder. Wednesday morning, at the home of Mrs. Clara Harris, the place of the murder, the testimony was taken, but the autopsy were shown the different rooms of the house including the one where the murder was committed. At 2 o'clock, the case was confirmed. she said that her husband did not possess a revolver and had none on that night. The next witness called was Mr. Faulkner, father of the deceased. After the usual taking of oath, he told of his knowledge of the case. Q. "When were you first attracted to the noise in the front house?" There are two house on the lot—a front and rear house. Mrs. Clara Harris lived in the front, while Mr. Faulkner and family, including the deceased, lived in the rear. The murder was committed in the front house. A. "When my son (Sam) told me Q. "What did you do?" A. "What did you do?" A. "What did you do?" 51 ST ST PARLOR NING ROOM KITCHEN PORCH DRIVE WAY Draw on East session dolph t day more The d where S on the r which t and Ran CLARAHARRIS Lady of the house. Sister of the victim. O. Offence 5 Guests at table Sammie Faulkner, route he took, His Parents followed some route. Drawing of Faulkner Premises on East 51st Street where a brief session of the Sheffield and Ran- dolph trial was held last Wednes- day morning. The diagram shows how and where Sam Faulkner met his death on the night of April 24th, for which the two officers, Sheffield and Randolph, are being held. about it." The front house to try to see what was wrong. We tried to peek in the window off the side of the house, but the window was closed and the shade was pulled down so that we could not see anything. Still the noise continued, it sounded like the overturning of chairs or the breaking of furniture. Then we went to the front door, but it was locked and we could not get in. Going around on the opposite side of the house, then that from which we came, we noticed that a screen was off of a window in one of the bedrooms. We climbed into the room and just as my son put his head around the door to say, "Hey," Sheffield shot him through the head. Q. "What did you do then?" SHEFFIELD TRIES TO GET FATHER A. "I ran around to the front and saw that the door was open. I started in and just put my head in the door. Sheffield pointed a gun at me and said, "There's another one, I'm going to get him too. Then I'm dead, but I succeeded in getting away without getting hurt." He also tilted that when he left the house; he saw his wife in the NRECITAL THURSDAY. J her husband and son had left to go and investigate the noises in the front house, did she leave her home. Q. "When did you first learn of the killing of your son?" A. "When I saw my husband in the driveway and he hollered to me and said, Q. "Oh, they have killed son!" Q. "Then what did you do?" Q. Then what do you do? A. I went in the house through the kitchen door, my daughter Clara let me in, and said to her, 'Oh, Clara, they have killed son, and he is in here somewhere, help me find him.' I finally found him on the floor of one of the bedrooms and as I stooped over to lift his head in my arms, Mr. Shel- field stepped on my hand and shoved a gun in my face." She further testified that Sheffield tried to "plant" a gun by the side of her son, but Mrs. Clara Harris, noticing the act, stopped him. After only cross examining the witness, Mr. Gilbert Dickson of 1245 E. 48th St. was the next witness. Mr. Dickson who had three weeks previous secured a job for Sam Faulkner, had come to see him and inquire as to how he was succeeding in his new position. On his entering the house, he saw three women and one man in the house beside Mrs. Harris. He sat down on the davenport and after having been there for about five minutes, he heard someone come up on the front porch. In a minute or two, without ringing the bell or even knocking, Sheffield and Randolph burst in the house from the front door. "What did you do then?" A. I ran outside, but Mr. Randolph seeing the other man and myself running, pointed a gun at us and told us to stop. I stopped, but the other man got away. I returned to the house where I was searched by Randolph and told to sit down. 'Q. "Then what happened?' A. Sheffield went into the kitchen and Randolph stayed in the front room by the plane. Soon, Sheffield came back and started shooting. He fired at least 5 shots in the dining room and then returned to the kitchen. An anse in the shading bench. I bit. When asked if he had seen any liquor around the house, he stated that he did not see any liquor in the room, or anything to indicate that there had (Continued on page 20) Bathing GREAT DAY AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday will be a great day among the Baptists of Los Angeles and California. The Baptist Young Peoples' Assembly now in session at the Second Baptist Church will hold its closing sessions. A sunrise prayer service will be held at 6:39 A.M. Dr. T. L. Griffith, the pastor will deliver the message. Dr. L. K. Williams, President, National Baptist Convention and pastor, Olivet Baptist Church, Chicago, the largest church in the world, preaches at eleven a.m. At three o'clock there will be a Young People's Life Enlistment Mass Meeting with Dr. Williams the principal speaker. Dr. Williams delivers his final message at eight p. m. Second Church anticipates the largest attendance in its history on account of President Williams' presence, so come early to secure your seat. Thos. Johnson Featured In Big Benefit Recital Thos. Johnson Featured In Big Benefit Recital Thos. Johnson, the noted Negro baritone, will afford the Los Angeles music-loving public an opportunity to hear his golden voice next Thursday night at the auditorium of the Second Baptist Church, 24th and Griffith, at 8:00 P. M., when he appears in a huge benefit recital for the Bunche Scholarship fund. Mr. Johnsah is recognized as the leading Race singer of the West and has thrilled thousands of listeners in his recitals and over the radio. The noted baritone will present a varied program with a number of Negro spirituals interspersed. He will be ably assisted by two other well-known local music artists, Miss Nellie Johnson, soprano, and Mrs. Luvenia Harper-Paterson, accompanist. The program will begin promptly at 8:00. Tickets are popularly priced at 60 cents and are on sale at drug stores and music shops. Golden State to Hold Service at Beth Eden Temple On July 23rd, 1925 the State of California issued a license to the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company to do Life Endowment and Health and Accident Insurance business. This marked the beginning of the first Life Insurance Company in California to be owned and controlled by our people. After four years of most successful practice, Attorney Lewis K. Beeks takes great pleasure in announcing to his many clients and friends the removal of his office from 1400 Central Avenue, to Suites 204, 205, and 206, Wise Men to Suites 204, 205, and 206, Central Avenue, where he feels that he can be of greater service and offer more appropriate accommodation to his reputable and fast growing clientele. Simultaneous with the removal to his new quarters, Attorney Beeks, in appreciation for the hearty support given, has opened a branch office in So Los Angeles, formerly, Watts, at 10350 Wilmington Avenue, in the building owned by the progressive firm of Knox and Knox, restorers and builders, for which firm he will act as legal adviser and representative. Both of these moves have been effected by Attorney Beeks because he believes the stanch and genuine support he has received from the public, warrants the change, and in this manner he attempts to show his gratitude. In Attorney Beeks' office will be found a most efficient and capable young stenographer who has been with him and Attorney Calvin W. Murdock over two years, in the person of Miss Agnes Williams. Some evidence to demonstrate the support received can be gleaned from the fact that Atty. Beeks is on the legal staff of the N. A. A. C. P, the U. B. F. & S. M. T., the California Eagle Progressive Mutual Benefit Association, the Friday Morning Club and other organizations. Miss Elizabeth Catley of 634 E. Santa Barbara, age 19 years, and a student of the University of California, Los Angeles; was arrested by two burly officers Monday, July 4th at Manhattan Beach, because she was bathing in the ocean along with Japs, Mexicans and whites. She was kept in jail at Redondo for five hours, until a ball of $10.00 was put up. Upon leaving the water, she was hauled and jerked around by the officers and pushed into an automobile, not even given time to put on her clothes. The following is Miss Catley's statement, as told to the California Eagle reporter: "Roberta Lee and I were visiting the Shannon girls, Willine and Brianna, and the other girls when I came remember. All of us were here at the beach, but because I dared to do what I thought was my right, I was thrown in jail and forced to remain for five hours until bail of $10 was posted for me. I wasn't even given time to put on my clothes. Mr. Roy Hilbert, was also arrested and is out on $10 ball. Chief Henry of Redondo protested to the Manhattan officers putting me in jail in such a manner, but they insisted. I did not go back to trial as I regarded the affair of such little importance and too, Mr. Slaughter, who put up my ball, said I should not return for trial. The real importance of the whole affair is just beginning to dawn upon me. I was the oldest girl of the bunch. There were no boys present, not even Mr. Roy Hilbert, who says he goes down every Sunday and goes-in bathing. This is the first time that he has been arrested for it." Miss Elizabeth Catley is one of the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Catley of $34 E. Santa Barbara who have been residents of California for 24 years. Her father and brother are contractors. Assemblyman Roberts To Discuss Restrictive Legislation And Award Prizes The Los Angeles Times recorded the facts as to the organization of five races into an interracial Christian an community to be known as Koko-kahi, near Kaneohe, on the island of Oahu. The object of the organization is to make a human demonstration that all races can live together on earth. The races represented in the new colony are Hawaiians, Japanese, Filipino, Anglo-Saxon and Korean. Will slavery ever entirely abolished in the world is the question in the minds of many social workers of our day and time, for it is said by some authority that slavery in its old barbarous form continues to remain a part of the world's social scheme. Buying and selling of humans is one or the important problems awaiting solution in Africa. Slave trade is still carried on in the Red Sea, says the same authority. And this reminds us very tenderly of our own condition at this time—in shackles?—No, but our narrow minds cramp for freedom, freedom from petty prejudices—freedom from the mis of deception and strife and hate and towards the other. If we would cease to be the target at which all other races hurl their prejudices them let us get together in a great convention of understanding remembering that so long as one member of our black family is in the depths all are stained with the darkness that ennaghes them from. Liberia, We Are Mighty Proud Of You! The United Press heralded the news Wednesday, July 6th that Liberia, Africa paid in full its war debt to the United States. The minister of this small African Republic handed over to acting secretary Mills, a check for $35,000 which stood for the principal and accrued interest. And this means said the Secretary that Liberia was the first country to liquidate its obligation resulting from the world war. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Recently Alpha Kappa Alpha Security staged an artistic drama entitled "Wedding Bells" which was a credit to the young college folk who assumed the responsibility of the presentation, as well as those who acted in the several roles. The play certainly showed promise for the future, and we opine that some day when these young people are given equal opportunity in the realm of the drama; in acting and interpretation, they will surpass anything that we have today. We are praying for the speedy recovery of our good friend, Mrs. Titus Alexander, who is recovering from a very serious automobile accident at the General Hospital. A GOOD SYSTEM DESERVES A TRIA On a trip East recently made by the writer he discovered that in order to get ginger ale or other drinks which he would like to drink, that drink should be shipped on to the porter on the head car of the train you had to walk at least 7 or 10 cars to reach the club car for your driving. This not only worked an old head car on the Porter, but also kept the passengers waiting an unnecessary length of time, during which time you were away from your car. Your bell might ring many times for your service, and not being answered, naturally would have a tendency to perseve the party ringing for you. After you have gone through all of these cars to get your order, you were politely told that the club car porter would serve it. Thus you are and nothing more than an errand boy for the club car porter's benefit, going back and forth like this of 9 or 10 times a day and through 10 cars each time; the passenger would do things to the age of 100 cars and all for nothing. The passengers pay the club porter the tip if there be any and the porter who has run his jeers off gets nothing but a tired feeling and maybe a bawling out from some other passenger who has been riding the bell while you have been riding the wild goose chase. Alright it from the dinner, you say. Alright you have a drinking party, the dinner soon runs out, now what must you do? The condition of which I write is on the Gold Coast Limited and is all transcontinental trains which carry a club car observation in this day and the co-operation among porters, the system that the writer thinks would be a good one to give a trial is as follows: Let the head man give his order to the porter on the car next to him; and this porter do likewise to the porter on the next car, so on and so on until the porter on the car makes it to the porter in this manner it saves the porter on the bead end from being absent from his car and also from bringing the wrath of some other passenger who should ring for him during his absence. It could be worked out very nicely if each porter on a long train would co-operate with each other. However, the writer would welcome any suggestions on this feature of the srvices from anyone that is interested. THE MISSISSIPPIAN SOME of these Makers the Club are not partners. They are the same as the other Makers, but the title mentioned on the Ballard Closet will be published promptly. FEEDING THE HELP I often wonder to myself how some of these different dining car draws the look of a potter or mould in the hive when they get up the train after they have taken to eat them of the hard earned money they have to make in order to eat. The Union Pacific is one of the few roads that charge a porter and mould 70 cents for a meal. Think of all 50 cents! Where do they think the money is coming from? Many times I have seen the waiter stand up over them and make them put bread on the check, and if you didn't do it, you would not get it. Now, go around to the kitchen of any one of these diners after supper is over or any other meal is served. Much more money is thrown in the garbage than rather throw it away than give it to you. Many times it is the chef's fault. Then again it is the steward's fault. Porters do not want the Union Pacific to feed them for nothing, but when it comes to a case of throwing food away rather than give it to the help at a reasonable price is it any wonder that the help is knocking the road, instead of boosting it? LOCKERS FOR CLOTHES Every time a Pullman car comes out of the shop it has some new invention on it, but as yet they have not given the helpylife clothes a thought, other than to make a rule that he should not hang them in the drawing room even when not occupied. Prey tell me, Mr. Pullman Co. what harm will clothes do in the drawing room anex when the room is not occupied? It is true you have designated a shelf for the porters to put their clothes on. This would be fine if all a porter had to wear was a neck-shelf soon must make way for a soilation that a porter operating on a transcontinental train to Chicago in the winter time has an overcoat, and a suit of clothes and a pair of shoes, and a hat. Will you please he so kind as to tell me what condition you expect those clothes to be in when he makes them out of the coat, takes them out at Chicago, harring the fact that he is not running top and bottom for it he does, this clothes shelf soon must make way for a rolled-lined shelf. Now then, why not tell your mechanics to make an extra locker in the hall as you have done on some of the late type observation car. A little consideration along the clothes line will go a long way with the porters and inspectors will not have to keep writing them up for having their clothes hanging in the drawing room annex. . Don't try to Hurry Boiling Water cannot be heated above 212 degrees Fahrenheit—the boiling point. Therefore, it is poor economy to waste gas making the pet boil briskly. A gentle boiling will furnish the same cooking temperature and will require much less If your gas range was built with a "grid" or open top, it is smoky and unsafe to equip it so-called "wild tapes," "gas sensor" or "gas contour." Adopt your banners if they need adjustment, but beware of damage by passage of doubtful reliability. A range manufactured with a solid tap blower, is a different mattery it was designed for such operation. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CLASSIFIED AD BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartment: all furnished Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street Phone MEtropolitan 0220. FOR RENT: Neatly furnished front room, with garage. AX. 4653. 6-24-2 FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 3- room flats, 827 Kohler St. VAndike 8518; parking space. OPPORTUNITY: Equity must go! In this 4-room house. Small down payment will handle. HUmbolt 6803. FOR RENT: Neatly furnished room with kitchenette, 866 E. 23rd St., HUmbolt 7546J. WANTED: Neat appearing young lady for stenographer. Work in real estate office. 2304 Griffith Ave. HU. 6813. FOR RENT—A nicely furnished front room, modern convenience. HU. 2648-W. 11-12-? FOR RENT: Seven-room house, good front view. Reasonable rent, 167% E. 22nd St. HU. 8061-W. FOR RENT: Light, airy rooms, hot and cold running water and telephone in room. $5.00 week. 423 E. 7th St. FOR RENT: 2 neatly furnished rooms for gents. 748 E. 42nd street, Axbridge 7887. FOR RENT: 6 rooms screen porch, bath room, garage, basement and large back yard. $28 per month. Cal Mrs. Young. 1816 E. 53rd St. Phone HUmboldt 2264. FOR RENT: 6-room flat, just repainted and papered, 318 North Westlake, $25. 6-room house and garage, just repainted and papered inside and out, 249 N. Westlake, $29. FOR RENT: Modern 3-room house kitechenet and bath. Unfurnished. Call at 1626 E. 23rd St., $22 per month. FOR RENT: Attractive room in private family. Modern conveniences and housekeeping privileges. Working married couple preferred. HUmbok 0459-W. 1323 E. 40th St. - - - FOR SALE: $2000 equity in 7-room house, 1608 E. Jefferson, $1000 cash. Call after 4 o'clock. FOR RENT: 4-room apartment, new and up-to-date in every respect, new garage, beautiful flowers, nice neighborhood. See same at 1411 E. 3rd St. Owner at 971 E. 41st St. BOARDING & LODGING: Reliable woman has a lovely home for boarding and rooming children; ages from 3 to 8. Phone HUmbolt 2206 W. For 30 days only, a Ten-Dollar Life Reading—from credit to grave—Only Three Dollars. No stamps. Send full date and place of birth. Astro, 1314 San Julian. No personal interviews. FOR RENT:—Furnished cottages at Venice Beach, for week ends, weeks or months. Call Mrs. Irving Tabor, Santa Monica, 62388. 7-1-3 FOR RENT:—3 room bungalow, 2 built in Gds, strictly modern. Apply 1233 E. 41st St. 7-1-1 WANTED:—Thomas Coleman, nephew to T. M. Love or Visalia. Sister wishes to locate him. WAashington 4641. 62-1-4 WELCOME HOME Royal Giants! A Big Dance to be given in their honor Friday, July 8th, 1927 at 15th and Main. Music by Sonnyland Orchestra. Prof. Wells, Floor Manager. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. In private home by week or day. Dining room service from 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. daily. Music. Marguerite J. L. Douglas, 812 E. 46th. Phone AXridge 6696. 1 FOR SALE:-Single and double houses, modern. Sacrifice, $7850 Small down payment or Sodan late model owner. HU. 2235-W. 7-1-4 RENT OR LEASE:-Five room newly furnished bungalow, and 2 car garage, 1495 E. 26th St. Atlantic 3034. 7-1-2 Turner. The boys have finished a tour of Japan and Hawaii where they won 23 out of 33 games. Office News: 9 to 12 A.M. M. 1 to 6 P. M. Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, HUm. 7328; Res. Humboldt 5889-W Dr. E. W. Hardimon DENTIST SPECIALIZING IN PYORSHRA RAY EXAMINATIONS. 2500/2 Hopper Avenue Cov. 226th and Hippo Los Angeles California E. C. JENNINGS --- --- CHICAGO GUEST HONORED AT WHIST Mrs. M. Dempsey of 1380 E. 50th St., entertained a few friends at Whist Friday afternoon, honoring her guest, Mrs. M. D. Everett, of Chicago. Prior to her, Mrs. E. Glenn, first, and Mrs. Holmes, second, who shared the hospitality of Mrs. Dempsey on this occasion were Mrs. E. Gordon, Mrs. E. Glenn, Mrs. Fulcher, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. B. Jordan, Mrs. Hoks, Mrs. D. W. Richmond, and Mrs. Montgomery. DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist: 107½ E. 1st Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.: Sunday Hours: 9-5 Open Evenings DR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORHEA FORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 851½ Central Ave. Corner 8th and Central Vancouver 7382 Los Angeles, Cal. TUcker 7038 Dr. J. Winiford Rout 1136½ East 12th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Office HU. 4425 AX. 4271 DOCTOR R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. PHONES HUmbolt 7167 HUmbolt 7267 DR. L. BUCANS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO 2101 SOUTH SAN PEDRO On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1996 Free Medical Advice to Those Unable To Pay M.C.COOLEY, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-PAY ELECTROTHERAPY Residency 452 Bust 656th Street Phone: AXRidge 0827 1545 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Municipal 11-12th: 24 F. M. P. P. Phone: Metropolitan 1318 Res. 80, 6991-W UN. 1255-If no ans. call VA 1221. Phones: Office, Empire 0981; Res. Dr. Ruth J. Temple PHYSICIAN & BURGEON Announces the opening of her new offices at 3556 S. Western Avenue Houston. By Appointment. Only. Phone: Eawy. 6534.-I-foo answer call Co. Mad. Society. Vandike 1821 Houston. 11:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. U.230 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. Sundays By Appointment Office Notre: $ A. M. to $ 5. P. M. Phone: M.Umbrel 0211 Geo. D. Taylor, M. D. 2407 San Pedro Street Los Angeles, California PRESIDENT Saturday, October 10, 1919, P.O. Box 100, New York, N.Y. (Address to be filled in) Official address: 100 W. 10th St., New York, N.Y. Telephone: (212) 252-7000 If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened (Continued from page one) been drinking. When the two officers came into the house, they didn't say that they were officers, neither did they show their badges. Q. "What did you do after you left the house?" A. "I went across the street and stayed a few minutes, then went to the corner, then returned to the house and by that time a crowd had gathered. I saw Brown, Beauly and Sheffield put Mrs. Harris in the patrol." Mr. Dickson in making his testimony contradicted himself in telling me what he saw when this affair was going on. There was a table in the living room and one in the dining room. He finally made it clear that she was in the Living Room. Miss Maud Coates of 1652 E. 60th street was then called. She in company with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Coates, a friend, Mrs. Scott, and a man whom they had "picked" up on the "Avenue," went to the home of Mrs. Harris' to make a call on the evening of the murder. After being there for a while, Mr. Dickson came in and about five minutes after he came in there was a noise on the front porch. Q. "Then what happened?" A. "Mrs. Scott, who was standing by the door said, 'Mrs. Harris, there is someone at the door.' Then one of the persons outside said, 'Open this door.' They then entered. My sister and I ran into the kitchen, and Shefield seeing us said, 'Don't run or I'll shoot.' He then grabbed us by the arm and brought us back." Q. "Where was Mrs. Harris standing?" A. "She was standing in the dining room between the fireplace and the dining table table." At this juncture, it was time for adjournment for tunch, and the court was adjourned to continue the case this afternoon. Thursday, at 2 o'clock. The afternoon session opened with Miss M. Coates still on the stand. She completed her testimony, telling just about the same as had those before her. The next called was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Coates. Mrs. Coates' testimony was similar to that of her sister's. When asked if the officer said anything to Mrs. Harris, she replied: "Randolph said to Mrs. Harris, 'You have been running this place long enough,' so which she replied, 'What do You Mean?' He did not get a chance to answer, just about this time the shooting began." Mrs. Coates also gave the name of the "mystery" man who accompanied them to the home of Mrs. Harris and who nobody seemed to know anything about, she gave his name as Nero Curtis and said that she met him when she waited table in one of the cafes on Central. Mrs. Clara Harris was then called. She said that after the officers arrived, Sheffield went to the kitchen and she followed him to see what he was doing. She asked him, but he failed to reply. She then returned to the dining room and in a few minutes some shots rang out. A. "I looked around and saw that Randolph had been shot and had fallen to the floor. Randolph said "Shelf, I have been shot and I am bleeding to death, do something for me," I then said, "Now, your good friend Sheffield has shot you and I certainly wish that he had killed you." Sheffield finally found a towel with which he tied Randolph's arm." Q. "What what happened?" A. "I heard a knock at the kitchen door and went to open it and found my mother. She told me that father had told her that brother had been killed. I did not know it, I had heard the shots but did not know about my brother. We finally found my brother and as mother was trying to raise his head, Sheffield tried to "plant" a small gun by his side. I told him, "No, no, you can't do that, you brought that gun in with you and you will take it out." He put the gun in his right pocket. A gun was show Mrs. Harris, which she testified as being the gun which Sheffield tried to "plant" by the side of her brother. Upon entering the house, Mrs. Harris said that Sheffield had a gun in both hands and went directly to the kitchen. Sheffield took a pitcher, water glass, funnel and milk bottle out of the house to the station after arresting her to use as evidence against her. The court adjourned with Mrs. Harris on the stand. It was noticed that Mr. Dickson and Miss Maud Coates did not agree in their testimony as to where Mrs. Harris was standing, when the officers came in. Both testified that positively no boater was seen or drunk and that neither went to the house for that murpure. Officer Shewield, all during the trial remains calm and perfectly at ease. During a short information went to the rear of the courtroom, removed his coat, it being rather warm, and chinily smokes. He smiles and waves to his wife, brother and friends. Office Randolph appears ill at ease and a trife nervous. Born in the courtroom were Mrs. Shadbolt, wife of the officer on trial; Mr. Shadbolt, brother of the officer and his wife. The brothers are strikingly alike. Our many, friends and patrons have been eagerly looking forward to the date of our Annual Recital, so we wish to invite you to the St. Paul Baptist Church Monday, evening, July 25th at 8:15 P. M. Come and witness the wonderful progress the pupils have made in a year's time. Don't Miss It! "Out of the Past" at Philharmonic Auditorium, Tuesday, August 2, 8:15 P. M. Wonderful, gorgeous, magnificent, Humorous, Pathetic, Spiritual. 15th Annual Session Of Knights & Daughters Of Tabor (Continued from page one) ing the necessary preparations to entertain it. The Hon. S. A. Jordan, International Chief Grand Mentor or Little Rock, Arkansas, has written that he will be our honored guest during the Grand Session. The public is cordially invited to attend all the exercises during each evening of the Grand Session. You will be favored with the following programs: Tuesday evening, July 12th—Public Reception, Washington Street Hall. Wednesday evening, July 13th—Lodge of Sorrow, Hamilton M. E. Church. Thursday evening, July 14th—Public Installation of officers, get acquainted and general social entertainment to all delegates and visitors. Friday, July 15th, will be the day the committee has set aside for the Annual Outing. Sight-seeing trip. There will be plenty of buses to take the delegates, the members and their families out on a long sight-seeing trip over Southern California. Some of our most famous pleasure resorts are here, with plenty of occasion. This trip will be free, not a cent to be spotted by anyone. The Committee is working hard to see that this Grand Session goes down in history, as being the greatest the Order has even seen. Come one, come all and share with us on this mammoth occasion. Wm. L. MARTIN. Chm. of Publicity Com. Donors Who Responded To Friday Morning Club's Plea For The Scholarship Fund For information regarding this fund call— MRS. M. G. PATTON, President. AXridge 9660 or MRS. J. M. EDWARDS, ATlantic 0608 LIST OF DONORS Mrs. J. M. Edwards $ .5.00 Miss Mary Reed 1.00 Mr. Garland Anderson 5.00 Mrs. Collins .25 Los Angeles Forum 11.51 Presidents' Council 10.00 Western University Club 25.00 Mrs. Edna Steward 1.00 N. A. A. C. P. Collection Dr. H. C. Hudson 3.00 Mr. T. A. Cote 2.00 Dr. J. A. Somerville and wife 7.00 Mrs. Mae Lawson 5.00 Mr. Ralph Poppett 5.00 Dr. G. B. D. Gordon 5.00 Mr. Thos. E. Greece 1.00 Mr. Herbert Fairs 1.00 Mr. Sydney S. Johnson 1.00 Mrs. Hare 1.50 Mrs. Marie Abernathe 5.0 Mrs. Hill Beeks 1.50 Mrs. Lotton 1.50 Mrs. Sarah Gartott 1.50 Mrs. Green and Others 5.55 Total $40.05 Friday Morning Club Tag Sale Miss Jannette Blinkworth $ 8.55 Mrs. J. M. Bentwood $ 3.19 Mrs. Vonda Blake $ 3.00 Mrs. Cynthia Clayton $ 3.21 Mrs. K. K. Bake $ 2.25 Mrs. E. B. Johnson $ 1.00 Rev. S. M. Baine $ 1.00 Mrs. Karrie Graves $ 1.00 Mrs. D. D. Medlock $ 25 Mrs. Carrie Abernate $ 75 Mrs. Margaret Wright $ 75 LeRoy S. Hart will deliver the evening address at the Men's Day exercises. Sunday evening, July 10th, at the Birch Street Church of Christ. An elaborate program arranged. All are invited. Hanford News Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Simpson are making preparations to attend the District Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Churches at San Diego, June the 29th to July 4th. They will be accompanied by their two sons, Roy and Melvel. Miss La Ora Wiggins, of Wasco, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Galice, returned home Sunday. The A. M. E. Zion Christian Endeavor gave an excellent entertainment at the church, Thursday evening. Many wonderful numbers were tendered by the young people. Miss Willie Belle Hill was responsible for the program. Mr. Fred Cannon and some of his boy friends of Freese were visitors in Hanford, Sunday afternoon. Sunday afternoon the community children celebrated "Children's Day" at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The program was very good. A very elaborate program was presented to the public at the Zion Churh, Sunday night. All the best local talent of Hapford participated and some outsiders also. Mrs. Maud Hinds of Farmerville and M. A. Vaughn Washington of Vita- lia, were amongst the outsiders who helped make the program a suc- cess. Rey, Emanuel Hall 5.00 Mr. A. L. Jones 2.00 Mr. W. H. Duncan 5.00 Mrs. Cynthia Claybron 5.00 Mr. T. A. Cole 5.00 Mr. G. Wods 5.00 Mr. S. Oliver 5.00 Miss Mary Jones, Van Nuys, Calif. 3.00 Atty. L. K. Beeks 5.00 Mrs. Alice Cannon 5.00 The Values Received From The Services Of The FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Corner Pico and Paloma Street FIRST—Our serv services are full of both information and inspiration SECOND—One is never a stranger, but once at this church; THIRD—It is a church of lofty friendship; FOURTH—With our new double heating system the church is as warm Rev. I. A. Moore as toel." "Serve The Church That Lives o. Serve." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. 35rd & Holmes, Furlong Tract REV. A. T. HINES, Pastor Sunday School 8:30 A.M. Preaching 11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 P. M. ST. PAUL EV. LUTH. CHURC E. 36th, Near Griffith REV. JNO. McDAVID, Pastor Services.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Sunday School.....12 M. APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY 1122 E. 33rd Street REV. F. I. DOUGLAS, Pastor Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Young People Meeting.....6:30 P. M. La Republica Tea Room "THE PLACE BEAUTIFUL" A restful rendezvous of unusual dis- tinction combining the ease of one's home with the luxury of club sur- roundings. Club Luncheon served daily from 11:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Catering to Private Parties, Churches, Clubs and Fraternal Orders. REPUBLICAN PROTECTIVE LEAGUE BUILDING 1710 Central Avenue Phone: Westmore 3725 Gray & Gray, General Managers MUSIC ON BUNDAY EVENINGS H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates BROOKLYN, N.Y. SALON, SALON, SALON CITY OF BROOKLYN, N.Y. Date 4 and 5 INFORMATION: 111 W. 12TH ST., BROOKLYN, N.Y. FRATERNAL CARDS DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3809, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets First, and Third Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls St. Mrs. Lacinda Boss, M. N. G., 7032 Lanewood Ave. Phone Granite 9152. Mrs. A. E. Sch汗, W. R., 1384 E. 16th St., Phone Atlantic 9552. MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE 800th 2nd and 4th Monday, nights w. month. M. PAYNE, Potentate, 800th 89th St., Humbolt 5640-1. D. E. TAYLOR, Reporter, 1631 Bed Sud St., Humbolt 3661 THE GREEN CROSS Nurse Course of the American Woodman No. 1, meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday nights of each month, at different members homes. Mrs. R. M. Banks, Post, 1538 E. 12th St., TUCKer 2661; Mrs. Roberta 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, St. and San Julian Sts. All former Louisianaans are welcome. New members solicited. J. Allen Reese, President. Mrs. Lilite Smith, Secy. 5-20-3mo 3-20-2 TRUITT LODGE. NO. 23. K. OF P. WATTS --- CALIFORNIA Meets first and third Monday nights each month, 11024 Compton Ave. Vistors always welcome. Samuel L. Taylor, C. C., 1722 Astor St., Delaware 1288 J 2, Box 32, Willowbrooks, Calif.; Edw. Belt, M of F., 1965 E. 114th St., Los Angeles; A. Bryant, K. of R. & S., 1780 E. 113th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Anights of Pythias of North America South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Jerusalem Pacific Lodge meets the second and fourth Thursday nights in each month at the Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and 10th St. Cancellor Commandant, Luther R. Saunders, 3211 E. 15th St., Phone Atlantic 0772. Master of Finance, J. G. Lindeny, 2729 Glassstell St., Phone: DReekd 0470, T. B. Norman, K. of R. & S., 1826 New Jersey St., Phone: ANgesl 3971 COURT SOLOMON, NO. 8677 ANCIENT ORDER OF Court Solomon, No. 8677, Andrei Order of Forresters, meets the 1st and 3rd Friday nights of each month at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. The hour is 8:00 P. M. MONROE L. ELGIN, Chief Ranger COMMUNICATION Of Mt. Marian Lodge, No. 5, Watts, Calif., A. F & A. M. meets 2nd and 4th Weeksdays of each month. Officers: R. Morrison, W. M.; S. Cartor, S. W.; B. Harris, J. W.; S. H. Atkinson, Seey. OFFICERS OF THE GRAND CHAPTER G. W. St. Ostrava and J. W. W. Patron, Mr. B. E. Tyrrell, 506 Cheryl St. San Francisco, G. W. Matron, Mrs. Alvin H. Houston, 1729 Forest St., Bakerfield, G. N. Patron, Mr. S. M. Beane, 1920 Naomi Ave., Los Angeles, G. A. Matron, Mrs. Willie Willingham, 963½ - 12th St., Los Angeles, G. T. S. Manor, Mrs. A. L. Alexander, 1414 E., 48th Place, Los Angeles, M.C. St. San Francisco, M.C. St. L. St. L. St. Conducess, Mrs. M.S. Longrun, 136 W. W. Woodland, G. A. Cordurtress, Mrs. Roxi S. Martin, 2421 Hunter St., Los Angeles, L. Lecturer, Mrs. Annie Jones, 396th Wall St., Los Angeles, Secretary of Relief Department, M.C. St. B. B. 1338 27th St., Los Angeles, Treasurer of Relief Department, M.C. St. B. E. S. 1117 E., Los Angeles, P. O. E. of W. meets 1st Friday and 11th Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Hasontia Temple 1209 Central Ave. SENTHA TRIPLETT, D.K. MRS. ELIZA WARNER, Secy. 161 N. Pigueros HUtual 7663 ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD Eareka Circle No. 1931 meets 4th Friday at Masonic Hall, 1205's Central Ave. All Friends welcome. MRS. MINCIE BLACKSHER, Pres. HUmbolt 1547-J. I.DELL'S Home-Made Ice Cream Yum - Yum - Yum! Nothing like it! Special introductory price $1.50 per gal. Also Country Bottom Cakes, De- Nelow Pies. Made only to order. Phones one stay in advance. Midland 3042 1320 East 94th Street ST. PAUL BAPTIST INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH Broadway at 42nd Avenue FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1927 HOTEL ST. AGNES 560 GLADYS AVENUE HEADQUARTERS FOR RAIL- ROAD MEN Near S. P. and U. P. Depot Phone: MAin 1200 Hot and Cold Dunning Water: Steam Heat in Every Room; Sani- cary and Quiet Rooms. Special low Rates. CALL AND SEE MANAGER EAT AT THE WHITE SOX CAFE AND CHILE PARLOR Specializing In Barbecue, Home-Made Pies, Waffles and Hot Cakes Try our 35 cent plate lunches. We are open day and night. Soft drinks and fountain service. We will deliver orders above 50 cents. X X AFTER THE GAME, SEE US 1348 E. 38th St., Facing The White Sox Ball Park 38th and Compton X X Phone HUmbolt 9042 D. C. KNOX, Proprietor OIL! IN WATTS M Many fortunes 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 participate in the black gold. Remember I only sell Real Estate at bargain prices. FOR SALE 3-room house and 50 ft. Lot on,Compton Ave.—$2000.00; $300 Down. Two 25x125 to an alley on a paved street, both for $850.00. $400.00 Down buys 4-room House, 6 pieces of plumbing, Lot $85x115; Tell price $2800.00. $800 down buys 2 houses and garage on a corner lot; Tell price $2800.00—the rent will pay the balance. For Good Buys in Real Estate, See J. Marcolesco REALTOR 10388 Compton Ave. DElaware 1349 NOTARY PUBLIC FIRE INSURANCE There will be a Married Ladies Contest by the Women of Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church, Monday, July 25, 1937 at 1793 E. 42rd street. A prize will be given the most popular married lady. Don't forget the date and place. Contestant: Mrs. Barbara Stanley, Mrs. Bessie Johnson Mrs. Hattie E. Norwood, Mrs. Grace Clark. 6-24-5 Bann Meeting every Sunday afternoon commencing 7:30 o'clock at the U.N. 4. A. Hall ... Central Ave. Come early, get seats, and avoid the rush. Phone AX1060 981. H. Rose, President Sergea Williams, Coosty. An appreciation dance will be given by the Young People's Organizations of Los Angeles for the Highlands Scholarship Fund, July 18th at the New Hampshire Hall admission. Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1927 Wednesday night, June 29th, a dainty debutante making her debut was the occasion for unusually lovely party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. Reid, 731 E. 33rd St. Between 60 and 70 guests were invited by Miss Hupart - Profuse decorations, dainty refreshments and entrancing music made. Miss Dellahl L. Bealey, special writer for the Oakland Tribune, passed through Los Angeles last week on her way East. She will attend the Annual meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. the Negro Business League in St. Louis, the Pythian Temple meeting in Chicago, the District Convention in Detroit and will also visit Louisville and Nashville. All or her many friends wish her a very enjoyable trip. W. B. Harris is now at the Dunbar Hospital where he would like for his friends to call and see him. In the afternoon of the Fourth, Mr. and Mrs. R. Glover and Mr. A. X. Page were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weaver at a delightful buffet fish luncheon at their home at the Florentine Court. Hot egg bread was served as a novelty addition to the toothsome repast. Mrs. Ione Johnson-West, chlamingly vivacious bride of three months was with her husband, Mr. S. West, the guest of her parents on a fourth of July motor trip to Elsinore. Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson, the bride's parents, are one of the Hollywood Colony's most successful and highly respected families. Among those who motored to San Diego over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. John M. Collins, Miss Thela B. Porter and Mr. George Franks. Mrs. Murray on West 35th Street, entertained over the fourth of July guests from San Diego, among whom were the Misses Nadine Redmond and Matilda Ritsby and Meadnes Josephine Wilson and Susie Osby. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sykes announce the marriage of their niece, Miss Hattie May Davage to Mr. W. "Jones at Minnesota, Minn. June 30, 1927. Mr. Allen T. Crump, one of Los Angeles' young business men, married Miss Carrie Jett, June 30. Now motoring through California. Will return to Los Angeles July 16 to his newly built home, 9214 Hooper and welcome their many friends. CORRECTION The whist game advertised in this column for July 15 at Sojourner Truth Home in last week's issue has been changed to Thursday evening. July 14 at the Sojourner Truth Home, 1119 East Adams Street. Mrs. Lauretta Butler, Pres. Mrs. Stella Broady, Sec'y. Mrs. Alice Harvey was bostess to the Fleur de Lise Club Friday afternoon with a 500 luncheon. Prizes were won by Mrs. James T. Smith and Mrs. Lee Black, guest prize by Dr. Alice Garrott. Guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Gennie Whisentant, Mrs. Connie Stewart, Mrs. R. C. Owens, Dr. Emily Childress, Mrs. Gladys Spikes, Mrs. G. McCullough, Mrs. Byron Kenner, Mrs. Cora Woodhall of Texas, Dr. Alice Garrott, and Miss Naida McCullough. Mrs. Ish and daughter of Arkansas are visiting in the city for three weeks. Among the many seen at Eureka Villa on the Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. J. Chinn, Mr. and Mrs. N. White, Dr. and Mrs. A. Baumann, Mr. & Mrs. O. Rene, Mr. and Mrs. Journe White, Dr. and Mrs. L. Asbury, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clark, Mrs. Hattie Bruce and family, Fr. W. T. Cleghorn, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Brown and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hill, Dr. and Mrs. I. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cameron, Miss Ethel Asbury, Mr. and Mrs. F. White, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Grant and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Palmar, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Pearl and family. Mr. and Mrs. Allen, and daughter, Mrs. Cora Woodall or Sulphur Springs, Texas, are visiting their daughters and sisters Mesdames' Nola Howell, Pearl Smith and Florence Talley and son Andrew Allen. Mesdames Frannie Mattnews, N. McClanahan, R. Prether, Anna Higginis, Prather and Anna McMillan were joint, hostesses to the sorors and members of the Rho Club of the Rho Pfi Phi Medical Sorority "Together at noon at their literary meeting hold at the sorority house." Mrs. Hugh Macbeth gave an interesting review of Walter White's new book "Flight" the open occasion was led by Mrs. Lucem Brown. Two minute talks on topics of the day were given by Mesdames J. C. Banks, Francis Wicks, Cocse White and Evelyn Warren. Out-of-town visitors were Mrs. Nick Cliffs of Kansas, and Mrs. A. Howard of Berkeley, Calif. Mrs. Anna McMillan entertained with dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Hugh Bell who is leaving Friday for Portland for a months visit with Dr. Bella's mother. Covers were laid for twelve. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORMIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened LOS ANGELES SOCIETY By Dorothy Marie Rout The Loyal Bridge Club entertained with a very smart affair at Christian's Tavern Wednesday afternoon, June 29th. Prises were awarded to Mesdames William G. Roberts, G. A. McCullough, Cynthia Mitchell, Marle Robinson and Dr. Vada Somerville. Among those seen at Eureka-Villa on the fourth were Mrs. and Mr. Raymond Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hamilton, Assemblyman and Mrs. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sgt. Sgt. and Mrs. Norman Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. Coltrell, Father W. T. Cleghorn, Mrs. Lulu Asbury, Mrs. Ethel Reeves, Misses Helen and Mae Turner, Mrs. Emily Childress, Mr. and Mrs. Journee White and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Crater, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Asgill, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Grant, Mrs. Ernestine Davidson. Miss E. Gertrude Christman has tendered her resignation to the Board of Education after ten years of service as a teacher in the city schools. Miss Christman has made some profitable investments during that time. The Fleur De Lis Club met with Mrs. Alice Harvey Friday afternoon, July 1, 1927, after partaking of a delightful luncheon menu, the ladies played Five Hundred. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Pearl Smith and Mrs. Wendolyn Gordon while the guest prizes were captured by Dr. Alice Garrott and Mrs. Annie Owens. The club adjoined to open the first Friday in October with the following newly elected officers—President, Mrs. Gordon; Vice President, Mrs. Smith; Secretary, Mrs. Sara Garrott; and Treasurer, Dr. Anna Legett. On Wednesday evening, June 29th, at the residence of Mrs. Cornelia Bennett, 203 North Benton Way, her daughter, Miss Clotilde Bennett became the bride of Albert Brodle. Artistic decorations by Ralph Porter, charmingly gowned attendants and an impressive ceremony by Reverend T. L. Griffith made a most beautiful wedding. Many handsome presents were received by the couple. S. S. R. S. Stewart spent the fourth at Bakersfield where he and seven associates played for the Elks Ball. The Honorable Davidson Washington Club had their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Leonards on East 33rd. Friday afternoon. The Club is making arrangements for the Federation this summer. A lovely luncheon was served by the hostess, Mrs. Eva Thompson, President and Mrs. A. Turner, Secretary. The nineteenth annual reception of the Southern California Athletic Association was held at Wesley Chapel, Friday evening, July 1st. One hundred twenty-one graduates of the eight high schools and colleges of Southern California. The largest number in the history of the organization were honored by a record breaking audience and a splendid program. The Alumni Association has been a great factor in encouraging people to finish high school and college. Officers are Mrs. Walter L. Gordon, Mrs. Miss Concubie Bright Secretary; Carrie Stowall, and Alma Grenne, Program Committee. Mr. A. G. Brown, music director, has just returned from his vacation. Mr. B. S. Abney from Phoenix, Arizona, is attending at the Y. Mr. H. Wilson, son of Rev. Wilson, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., spent the week-and at Lake Arrowhead. Mr. S. W. Wilson from El Centro and A. J. Jennings from Denver, Colo., zona, is stopping at the "Y". The Room Register Committee met at Mrs. Joyce on last Thursday afternoon. Major and Mrs. Loving from Oakland accompanied by Mrs. Rogers are coming to spend the summer in our fair city. One of the most amusing plays of the season was presented at the Patriotic Hall last Friday and was given a hearty reception. The usherettes were beautifully costumed as brides. Miss Usaula Prutt was the outstanding actress and made a great hit with the audience. Mr. F. L. Banks, a member of the Bastide Realty Co., has resumed his Law studies at the Polytechnic Evening law school. This is his second year there. The Cascade Club met at Al Garrott's. A large crowd attended. The appa A Alpha Sorority of Los Angeles organized a new Sorority of graduate Chapter was installed last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. N. Bartelson. Some of those present were Dr. Vada Somerville, Margaret Bright, Alice Carrillo, Corrine Stovall Greene, Mrs. Lawis, Mrs. Johnson, Helen Wheeler and Lewis Kent. Mr. Thomas Jones is visiting relatives and friends in Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Kelly Foster of Portland, Oregon is in the city YOU'RE NEXT BY: Gladyce Greenaway Tuesday was so hot that my brain is still "befuddied" so if there's anything wrong with this column lay it to the weather. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mosely entertained a few friends with a dinner party Sunday, June 29th. Mrs. Mosely before her marriage last year was Miss Ann Trutt. and a member of the Butterfly Girls Club. While crowds could be seen leaving in packed autos—Ford's and what have you—'for Elsineh, Eureka and "parts unknown, yet there remained in town enough young people to fill up the dance halls. We, ourselves, "seeing as how" we are always out in our Bollys Royles, let the chauffeur have it. It is such small acts as this that make for a strong nation! Now you tell one! Fond Papa: "Some boys are bad but you are an exception." Bill Crain: (with pride) "hank you." Papa: "Exceptionally bad." Miss Lulah Barton former polyte aeroplanes that she now attends church three to four times a day, which is ex actly four times a day more than when she was in Los Angeles. Even at that we don't think Lulah will turn into a shouting Methodist. Professor: (on commencement day to sweet, young thing) "Do you know my name?" S. Y. T.: "William Tell?" Prof. "I will not." After all this talk on the Westside about "going up" it behoves us to bus it out to the aviation fields and grab us an "air bus" thereby setting to rest certain whisperings that we are "leery" of planes. Rev. Geo. H. Bell of Dalas, Texas is the guest of Mrs. Willie Douglas and Jode Llewlien for three weeks. He will spend his last Sunday in the city, preaching at Phillip's C. M. E. Church. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rout spent the 4th of July in Santa Barbara, Calif. Mrs. Edith Keaton has left for her home in Kansas City, Mo. A. D Molley of Lexington, Ky. and member of the faculty of the Claflin University is visiting in the city. Holiday pleasure seekers journeyed by thousands to Luke Elsinore and to Eureka Villa for July 4th at Eureka Villa Mrs. Anita Grant won the first prize, a silver loving cup in the beauty contest. The second prize of $5.00 going to Mrs. Haynes-Miller. Helen Turner brought away the cup in the waltz and fox trot content while Mrs. Josephine Brown received a beautiful silver bracelet as the best Charles dancer. Mrs. Mollie C. Moore left last Monday for an extended trip visiting her daughters, stopping first at Oakland with her daughter, Miss Ruth Moore, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. and in St. Louis with another daughter, Attorney Zephir Moore Ramsey. Miss Ethel Atkinson entertained the "Just For Fun" Club Thursday evening at their last indoor meeting, as usual the remaining meetings of the summer will be enjoyed in outings and theatre parties. Prizes for 500 were won-by Mrs. Margaret More. Dr. Emily Brown Childress was hostess to the Mysterious Few Club Friday evening with a 500 supper. Prizes were won by Mrs. Georgia Harry and Mr. Harry Skanks. Miss Mae Alice Turner, who has just finished from L. A. High School, was pleasantly surprised with a graduation ceremony of her young friends Monday evening. Mrs. Edith B. Taylor, one of the popular teachers of Texas and widow of the late Dr. L. W. Taylor, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Rohlin, son, who is confined to her bed and her brother Mr. Roscoe C. Robinson of 1253 West 46th Place. In memory of my darling husband, Rev. M. C Carter who passed July 8th, 1928. You had me one a last farewell. You said "goodbye" to some. Your loving heart had ceased to beat Before I knew you were gone. You left behind a broken heart. That loved you so sincere. That never did or will never Forget you, husband. MRS. M. C Carter will never see you. The Business Girls Club gave a Ten Sunday, June 15th at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Patton on East Ploe. Over thirty people enjoyed the wonderful program which was especially arranged by Mrs. Estella Cole. Mr. Malcolm Patton, Jr., of stage fame, sang "Is that a Sin, My Loving You?" Miss Octavia Clifton rected, "Other's Fauls?" Mrs. Ethel Houston, solo, "Violet's" accompanied by Mrs. Cole; Mrs. Jonicin and Roberta Thurman, duet and Mrs. Violet best gave her "The Wife" at the end of the Tea, which was pronounced one of the most successful affairs staged this year, the club members thanked Mrs. Patton for the privilege of using her home and name in that the use of the same made the affair 100% successful. The Mary M. Bethune Club entertained in honor of their president, Mrs. H. C. Wagner who is leaving soon to make her home in the East. at the home of Mrs. C. B. Srcer. 1455 W. 37th Pl., a very elaborate luncheon was served. Mrs. Wagner was presented with Sterling Silver Candle Holders. At the close of the luncheon the club held its annual election of officers, Mrs. Edna Hill, Pres.; Mrs. Anna Ross, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. V. M. Kimbro, Secy.; Mrs. K. Gantt, Ass't Secy.; Mrs. H. B. McWilliams, Treas.; Mrs. N. B. Reece, Critic; Mrs. S. Abbott, Parliamentarian. The club is giving a whist ornament to assist Mr. R. Bunch, July 88th at 3610 McKinlein at 2 o'clock. All are cordially invited. THE EVENT OF HER BIRTHDAY A pleasant event of the wek was a birthday, party given by Mrs. W. C. Hammond, Mrs. Glosser Baylor and Mrs. J. M. Edwards at the home of the latter, 1330 E. 17th street, honoring their niece, Miss Elizabeth Trimble of Venice, Calif. A huge birthday cake adorned the table. Eighteen candles marked her eighteenth birthday. The color scheme, pink and green, was carried out in the decorations. Heart-shaped ice cream, nuts, candies, punch and nuts, served. The young received many beautiful music. Music was furnished by the Junior Orchestra—Miss Miles. Miles, Willie Matthews, Willie Carneille. The young set declared they had an enjoyable time and left wishing Miss Trimble many more happy birthdays. THE BENNETT-BRODIE NUPTIALS One of the most beautiful house weddings of the season was that of Miss Glotilde Jolie Bennert, to Mr. Albert Brodie, beloved at the beautiful home of Mrs. Cordella Bennett, mother of the bride, at 203 North Benway. Under a white trellis laden with palms and ferns, a white gate, on each side tell, white candelabrum, and huge baskets of flowers tied with white tulle ribbon, Rev. T. L. Griffith performed the impressive ceremony. Preceeding the Wedding March played by Miss Velma Woods, Mrs. Chas. White sang "At Dawning." Mr. Geo. City was best man and Miss Inez Bennett, sister of the bride, dressed in pink beaded georgette crepe and carrying a bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas was bride's misal. The little Miss Martha Edward and Lucille Bross scattered petals before bride who was charming in a white beaded georgette crepe, headress and veil of tulle and carving a bouquet of white roses and illies of the valley. Many beautiful and useful presents were received, that showed the popularity of the bride who was reared in Los Angeles and belonging to an old and aristocratic family. The happy couple under a bombardment of rice and good wishes motored to Oakland where they spent their honeymoon TESTIMONIAL CONCERT Rev. N. P. Greggs of the Independent Church of Christ is setting an unusual precedent by giving up his pupil Sunday morning, July 10th to the Musician's Progressive Association for the presentation of a testimonial Musical Concert to John A. Gray who is leaving immediately for Paris, France to pursue his studies. Mr. Gray has devoted years of his life for the musical uplift of this community and the musicians are taking this means of expressing their appreciation of his efforts and giving his many friends an opportunity of doing likewise. The participants on the program will be some of the leading musicians of the city and will include: Mamie Lowe Kidd; S. E. S. R. Stewart; Neom! Pharx; Elizabeth Bruce; J. B. Jones; Sinclair White Muffock; Lilia G. Hart; Essie Roberts Saunders; Maude Rosemond Watson and Richard Bates. ABOVITA CLUB The Abovita Club was entertained Wednesday, June 29th, 1927, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harl Leard, 1517 B 51st St. Frises were won by Mrs. Cecil Catcath, 1st; Mrs. Hirna Catcathcart 2nd; Mrs. U. Reid, 3rd. Mrs. Leard proved herself to be an ideal hostess. Memorial services will be held for the late Rev. M. C. Carter at Metropolitan Baptist Church, 57th and Palm Beach St., Sunday, July 1th, 5 P. M. All are invited. Don't Miss It! "Out of the Past" at Philarmonic Auditorium, Tuesday, August 8, 8:35 P. M. Worshipful, persons mournful; Humorous Follies. Mrs. LeRoy Johnson of E. Jefferson was hostess to the Paramount Club. Wednesday, June 2nd. Election of Officers was the order of the day: Mrs. Pauline Moore was elected president; Mrs. Hilda Jordan, Vice-President; Mrs. Verna Lewis, Secy, and Reporter; Mrs. Pauline Lewis, Cor. Secy.; Mrs. Marguerite Johnson, Treasurer; Mrs. Venia Luke, Planist; Mrs. Irene Prince, Chm. of Program Committee. Installation of officers will be at the next meeting. We are all glad to have Mrs. Broussard, Mrs. Prince and Mrs. Brooks back as they have been out of the city for a while. The hostess served a dainty two-course luncheon and we adjourned to meet with Mrs. Verna Lewis. POPULAR DODEC AND SOCIETY GIRL MARRIES One of the prettiest weddings of the season was sclenized at Hamilton M. E. Church last. Wednesday evenging, joining in. wedlock Miss Arnita V. Benton and Mr. Roselle B. Brasley, two popular society people of the younger set. Miss Benton, being a senior at Jefferson High School as well as a musician of note, playing both piano and pipe, organ. The bride who was beautifully dressed in white taffeta and tulle came marching down the stile with the father to strains of music by Mr. Samuel Brown, the renowned pianist. The groom was accompanied by his best man, Mr. Oa Gresham, who were both handsome dressed. The Maid of Honor, Miss Edna Moore, was beautiful dressed in pink georgette which was very pretty. The Bridesmaids composed of the Misses Irma Jones, Pearlita Johnson, Jessie Mae Nickerson and Susie Thornton, were beautiful pastil shades or georgette which were exceptionally beautiful. The ushers, composed of Messrs. Vigil Benton, Ronald Jefferson, Harry Johnson and Marvin Johnson looked very sedate. The flower girls were Little Muses Dorothy Mae Coleman and Gloria Trible, and the "Shepherd Girl" were Iola Burley and Florence Gaunett. The singer was Master John Mice Pitts. Miss Marguerite Robison sang "Oh Perfect Love," which was very sweetly to the listeners while Miss Velma White sang "At Dawning" which was also very select. The usherettes from "The Dodecagenian Art Club" were the Misses Quincella Nickerson, Eola Morris, irene Marvin, Alicia Allen and others. The church was beautifully decorated with beautiful flowers of the season by the artist, Mr. Warren. The reception following the wedding in the reception hall of the church where delicious refreshments The presents were many as well as beautiful and practical. The out-of-town guests who attended the Benton-Brasley wedding were: Mrs. Perry and daughter; Miss Matilda Ritchie; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Anderson; Mrs. Oushy; Mrs. Keene; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cleveland, uncle and aunt of the bride, all from San Diego, Calif. Don't Miss It! "Out of the Past" at Philharmonic Auditorium, Tuesday, August 2, 8:15 P. M. Wonderful, gorgeous, magnificent, Humorous, Pathetic, Spiritual. WHYPAYRENT? When with a small down payment and the balance like rent you can own a HOME and you will be proud whenever you invite some of your friends to your own HOME not where the only thing you have to show is Rental Receipts, if you live in a rented house. CLOTILE APARTMENTS Phone: WEstmore 6554 CITY BROTHERS ADVICE TO HOME SEEKERS are cheapest and best buys in Homes or with payments to suit you, or the kind it to rent. SEE CITY BROS. For the cheapest and best buys in Homes or Income Property, with payments to suit you, or the kind of house you want to rent, SEE CITY BROS. Our Motto: "Is Honesty and Courtesy" G. W. CITY Res., 816 E. 37th St. Phone, HUmbolt 6800-M R. J. CITY Office, 2615 Central Ave. Phone, HUmbolt 1500 Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' PROF. KELLY MILLER DEAN OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a blank or heavily blurred screen. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. REAL ESTATE CO. Page→Thre ENTS At Central Avenue ENTS are Now 6554 ERS D. ERS homes or Incom the kind of house R. J. CITY 5 Central Ave. HUmbolt 1500 BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: BEacon 2947 Williams' Wonderful Excelsior dair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month, I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stabbern your hair is, EXCELSIOR 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 0129. 848 1/2 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, Irrispyllis or Orphytas or other diseases—after reading this, it is your own fault. Magic Life Remedy 6301 SOUTH FIGUEROA STREET (Home treatments if desired) MARCELL WAVING Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street. HUmbolt 7546-J A Just see what the Mme. C. J. Walker's System he done for me! Let me treat your scalp and it will do the same for you. Madam W. M. Wilkin, Los Angeles' finest Beauty and Scalp Specialist. The Mme. C. J. Walker's System also Police Barron System for straightening men's hair. 4813 E. 33rd Rd., Los Angeles Calif., HUimbolt 5734 W. A lovely June wedding was that of Miss Olga Harris, beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Harris of 434 Oak Knoll Ave. and James Louis Groner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Groner, Saturday evening, June 18 at the First A. M. E. Church, Pasadena, will be remembered as Pasadena of the largest social events among our group in Pasadena. The church decorations were attractively carried out with a profession of summer flowers of pastel shades combined with greenery, large baskets of gladiolas and ferns adorned the altar, making it all a bower or beauty. It was technically and most beautifully arranged by Mrs. Daisy Barrett assisted by Mrs. Zephyr Groner and other friends. A huge arch was made to cover the whole bridal party and was twined with flowers and ferns. Cathedral candles burned on either side of the arch. Rev. J. M. Brown, pastor of the church, read the impressive ceremony. The bride was attended by Mrs. Anna Taylor Tracey, as matron of honor looking very sweet in pale pink chiffon trimmed with gorgeous pink ostrich feathers carrying an open prayer book with streaming ribbons. Mrs. Tracy was followed by the bride's petite little cousin, Mildred Gray of Chicago as Maid of Honor in pink hand-painted taffeta. The bride's maids marched in lokolong very lovely in pastel shades of taceta. Miss Dorothy Brown of Los Angeles led the procession in pea green; Miss Marceline Gibson, in yellow; Miss Caroline Wickliffe of Hollywood in torquolese blue; Miss Elizabeth Perry of San Diego in lavender; Miss Etheter Hogan in pale green; Miss Doris Young of Los Angeles in orchid; Miss Myrell Holland in peach shade; Miss Eunice Windsor in Apricot; little Irene Berry, cousin of the groom, as flower girl was very dainty in ruffed pea green taffeta, Master T. J. Morgan as ring bearer in black velvet. The bride's maids wore silver hands on their hair. Thomas Anderson acted as best man. The ushers were as follows: Messrs. Harold Lloyd, Oliver Chatterton, Andrew Thomas and Charles Martin of Los Angeles, Lawrence Fowler, Paul Jefferson, Napoleon Simpson and George Rowland. The ushers wore buttonhole white carnations and the bride's maids carried bouquets of varigated colored sweet peas. It was coincident that the entire bridal party were all school mates of the bride and groom. The bride came in on the arm of her father looking very beautiful in a handsome gown of white cut velvet and chiffon appliqued with silver lined beads and rhinestones. The gown was designed and made by Mme. Doyle Nesbitt of Los Angeles. The bride wore a capet of orange blossoms and her mother's wedding vell. She carried a huge shower bouquet of white roses, orchids and lilies of the valley. Lovely musio preceding the ceremony was furnished by Harold Brown at the organ who also played Mendelssohn's Wedding March. Aramis Fouche sang "At Dawning" in his soft baritone voice and just before the procession, William Stoard, in his rich tenor voice sang "Until" as he never sang before. The songs were accompanied by Miss Alice Stoard at the organ. Following the ceremony, reception was held at the home of the bride. The house was beautifully decorated with large palms and sweet peas and ferns entertwined, forming an abor-like effect for the bridal party. Then the unusual happened, when the bride went to the head of the stairs to throw her bouquet to the girls the exciting moment came when by a prearranged plan, the best man assisted by one or the stalwart and dignified ushers plecked the bride up bodily and carried her to the car where they had previously captured and carried the groom with guards surrounding the car to prevent his escape. The groom plead with them to allow the bride to go back and cut her cake but was refused. All of this happened with hundreds standing by looking on. So Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carroll of 128 W. Wilshire Ave., have moved to 241 East Truslow avenue. Mrs. M. M. Huff and Mrs. Henderson of Whittler, spent Sunday in Fullerton at the residence of Mrs. G. Rascoe. Mrs. J. W. Carroll and Mrs. G. E. Rascoe, Melrose, and Master Gilbert Baker, spent Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Allen in Santa Ana. Mrs. Thelma Burkley left Sunday for Imperial, Calif., to be with her grandmother, who is sick. Mrs. A. E. Baker of Anahlem motored to Riverside, Tuesday to spend a week with her father. Mr. and Mrs. McKenny of Phoenix, Arizona, has moved to Santa Ana. They are now residing at 8th and Fernlawn street. Mrs. W. L. Burns of 1402 West 5th street has been spending two weeks in P omona with her husband who is in Pomona with her husband who is Miss Marie Jones spent Sunday in Santa Ana as guest of Miss Evans of West 2nd street. Mr. Huff and Mrs. Henderson spent Saturday and Sunday on a fishing trip. They will return home next week. INTERNATIONAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 231 North Broadway MUtual 0013 Capital over $100000.00 Under State Supervision ALL ACCOUNTS OPENED Prior to July 10th RECEIVE Interest from July 1st We Pay 6% COURTESY TO ALL ALIKE CALIFORNIA PECAN INCOME GROVES Can Be Purchased For--- $700.00 Per Acre $200.00 Cash $10.00 Per Month **** WOULD YOU MANAGE TO LIVE— If Your Income Was Reduced--- One-Tenth? **** PUT THAT TENTH WHERE MT WILL Protect your future! **** START TODAY! An Everlasting SUMMER TIME IS HAIR TIME Time to make your Hair Iay Smooth, Glossy, Neat. Time to use a preparation that will keep it from getting dry and brittle in the summer heat. DIAMOND QUININE POMADE AND DIAMOND HAIR STRAIGHTENER ALSO DIAMOND PRESSING CAPS On Sale At All Drug Stores and Barber Shops AGENTS WANTED ALLEN M'F'G. COMPANY 1069 East Jefferson St. Los Angeles, Cal. ask for CUBAN DREAM TUXEDO FINISH wakes how stay put BEFORE Brilliantine OUT FOR Pomade De Jane AFTER Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for entertaining, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nick-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Philadelphia Avenue ST. LOUIS MO. U.S.A. THE Has taught successfully in L. A. for 14 years by her correct method and easy way you learn quickly how to play. My class consists of pupils ranging from 5 years old to 60 years young. If you have tried others and did not progress, don't get discouraged and think that you can't learn you quickly how to play. NEWRITER INSPECTION COMPANY 25 West Second Street city 5658 Los Angeles, Calif. OODSTOCK THE TYPEWRITER Distributor THE EAST INDIA Will H ....Se Be H Ea ST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. do its work. Leaves fumed with a balm known remedy for Eye-Brows, also real Color. Can be Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- ced with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best own remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur- color. Can be used with Hot Iron for lightening. By Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage STFIT 1 Temp- mpson. 1 Face Direction 8.99 Postage 316 N. Central S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City Ocala. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage --- 1. CRE 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 AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.90. 25c Extra for Postage FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1927 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— 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. THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM CONNER - JOHNSON & CO. Undertakers And Funeral Directors THE STATE MUSEUM OF ART AND CULTURE This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: Westmore 2860 FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1927 Baptist Young People Gather; Dr. L. K. Williams Here Thrones of Baptist young people from every section or Southern California are in the city this week attending the Baptist Young People's Assembly that is being held at the Second Baptist Church, 27th and Orifliff Ave. There are morning, afternoon and night sessions. Chasses are being taught in Sunday School, B. Y. P. U. methods, Evangelism Missions and Stewardship. Inspirational art classes are being delivered by denominational leaders. Dr. L. K. Williams, President of nomina PINEEL 1030 PHONE L. G. RUBBSON Louisa Benson Barry of Tromsay A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE MAGNIFIC CONNER Undertakers The National Baptist Convention, U. S. A., the largest denominational group in the world is in attendance and the principal speaker, Dr. Williams delivered a special message, Friday night and speaks at the three services tomorrow Sunday. There will be a life enlistment mass meeting for young people Sunday afternoon. The following chairmen and their respective committees are exerting every effort to secure the success of the assembly: Dr. W. H. Hoxler, Moderator, Dr. T. L. Griffith, Active Chairman, Rev. C. H. Hampton, Bec. Mrs. Eva O. Boloson, Chairman Program Committee, Mrs. B. P. Johnson, Chairman Housing Committee, Rev. A. T. Hines, Chairman Publicity Committee, and Dr. Wm. R. Carter, Chairman Ways and Means Committee. The Executive Committee is extending an invitation to all pastors, chukes and young people regardless of denomination to attend all sessions. ELUS FORCIS BO E.JEFFERS ONE: HUMBOLT OLT 1844 MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL RAL. PARLORS ON & CO IFICENT FUNERAL I OF JOHNSON ers And Funeral Direct CORA L. BETTLE CHANGER WADSWORTH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday night July 10 there will be a public baptism held in the new sanitary baptistry located in the church and nursery at 37th and Wadsworth Streets (one block west of Central Ave.). This wonderful building, plain yet beautiful was turned over to the members and friends at the dedicatory services held last Sabbath July 1nd and for the benefit of those who have not seen the church, services will be held every night in the week at 8 p.m. sharp. A different congregation worships every night and each service has been exceptionally helpful. The main part of the Big Congregation from the "Tabernacle" will be present Monday night July 11th. Elder J. McComas of Chicago will preach—the Tabernacle choir will render the music. Come one or every night in the week. COM2. None ```markdown ``` PARLORS & CO. ctors O # NEWS OF THE CHURCH PEOPLES INDEPENDENT CHURCH A PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH Cot. 16th and Paloma Streets REV. N. P. GREC 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 For Elijah." 7:30 P. M.—Motion Picture: Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Preaching 11:00 A. M. Gospel in Motion Pictures 7:30 P. M. Westside Welcomes New Doctor WONDERFUL HEALTH PROGRAM RENDERED On last Thursday night the Westside residents gave enthusiastic evidence of their hearts welcome to the splendid doctors who have recently opened their offices among them. A warm-hearted audience greeted each speaker at the Providence Church of 51st Pl. and Denker Ave. Dr. C. S. Diga spoke on the practical subject of "Constipation." Dr. E. B. Liddell gave clearly the influence of "Focal infections." On general diseases, Dr. O. D. Sheffield discussed in a very scholarly manner various aspects of "Nervum" and Mental Diseases. Dr Ruth Temple gave a short, pointed talk to "Mothers" which went right home to the hearts of all present. And the music! Mrs. Evelyn Turner Warren was at her beat, she rendered many of Mr. Page's original compositions and the audience was filled with delight. R enchored and re-enchored Mr. Page in his unpretentious manner accompanied Mrs. Warren and rendered wonderful instruments. A number of Dr. Ruth Temple's "most perfect, and most beautiful" babies graced the front row with their winseme presence. The audience was charmed and defigured beyond measure to have such good health talks given absolutely free by these excellent physicians, each a specialist in their line. And the Westside people as a whole were greatly pleased to know that the four above named doctors together with Dr. R. S. Whittaker who was to have spoken on the diseases of the "Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat" are affiliated in their new Westside office practice. The Westside office affiliation does not in any way, change the Westside offices of these doctors which shall continue as before. After the meeting the doctors thanked Rev. Hawes for the use of his church and for the splendid reception given them by the very intelligent audience present. Watch the papers for the next public Health program by these Westside doctors. New Offices Opened DOCTORS OPEN CO-OPERATIVE WESTSIDE OFFICES By: A Special Contributor This is the age of co-operative and specialized effort. Gathered together in one huge automobile shop you have the mechanic, the ignition specialist, the carburetor adjuster, the reader and body workers, the "top man" and the automobile painter. All automobiles specialists are experts, but each confining himself to his special line. Because thereby he can increase his efficiency and render to his patrons better service. With this thought in mind we were plan to drop into the beautiful Westside offices of Dr. Ruth J. Temple, and find these doctors working together on the cooperative plan of the practice of medicine. It is a known fact to many of us that these physicians together with an Bernardian. Barbecue Home Sites. The Garden GGS, D. D., Pastor SERVICES SUNDAY 9:30 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 7:30 P. M. SUNDAY, JUNE 5TH, 1927 Pastor. Subject: "God's Care : "A Modern Jephtha." other of our forward-loking doctors have been studying and working to prepare themselves to give special service to patients along their chosen line. In this group Dr. Chas. Diggs by special clinic work in this city and in his private practice, has prepared himself to efficiently care for Rectal and Genito-Urinary diseases. Dr. R. S. Whittaker has studied here and has also taken special post graduate work in the East to fully prepare himself for his delicate work in the diseases of the Nose, Eye, Ear, Throat and in General Surgery. For years Dr. E. B. Liddell has worked and studied to attain the high degree of efficiency which characterizes his work as Internal Medicine doctor with this group of physicians. For almost four consecutive years Dr. Ruth J. Temple has been on the staff of the city Maternity Service of the Los Angeles Health Department, which service cares for from 100-120 new born babies and their mothers each month. Thus Dr. Temple has had excellent training in the school of actual experience for her special work with his co-operative group of physicians, as their physician for Maternity cases and Women's Diseases. Not only is this group of physicians co-operating, but all of our honest physicians throughout the city are operating together for increased efficiency and greater service. This fact makes us very proud of all of our race physicians who are making such a large sacrifice to fully equip themselves to efficiently care for our needs. Eastside Offices Continue As Usual The opening of their Westside Offices as a specialist's building does not in any way effect the Eastside offices of the various doctors of the cooperative group. All of the doctors, like most other specialists, are in their Westside offices by appointment only, while their Eastside office hours and the location of their Eastside offices remain unchanged. CARE OF THE TEETH By Dr. J. Winniford Roat Many people rail to grasp the importance of a healthy mouth and because I feel that this editorial that I am quoting verbatim from the current issue of Oral Hygiene is so timely and of such importance that no one will fail to appreciate its value. A Lay Message The whole span of life is the time between two meals—the first and the last. Birth always occurs before the first meal, death invariably follows the last meal. Into the mouth that first meal goes, and into the mouth must go all of the other meals. How can you expect health if you place all of your food into a mouth full of infected and diseased teeth? How can you expect to mastigate the regular food that you will eat, from the time you graduate out of the milk business until you go into real estate, unless you so care for your teeth that you will always have a sufficient number in good working order? The meals that nourish you are the meals that prolong life and bring comfort as well as accomplishment. If you have an ambition to be an invalid, just neglect your mouth. Keep your teeth clean. Have the cavities rinsed when the cavities are small. If you have hopelessly diseased teeth, have them taken out and in due time replace them with bridges or plates. e and Refresh meats will nt Spot of So. Cal. Buses HERE I COME!---- RIGHT BACK WHERE I STARTED FROM!! Friends I have actually been unable to take care of you as I wished to in the past twelve months on account of illness in my family. I am so situated now, so that I can give you the service that I formerly gave you. Half block West of Central. on 49th street. 40x124; Duplex, three rooms each and single three-room house. Income 75 Dollars per mo. Essex street, Income apartment house, $26,500; $1,000 Down, $150 per month. Corner Lot 100x140. Improved stucco building, ten apartments, three rooms each. And eight room house. Griffith Ave, Income Property. $8,000; $3,000 down, terms on balance. Corner lot 40 x140 on Griffith Ave. This is a bargain. 52nd Place, Residence. $6,000; $1,500 down, $50 per month. Here is a chance to buy a real home on the best street East of Math. 3rd Street, Income Property. $16,000; $2,500 down, terms on balance. Corner lot 52x134. Improved one five-room and one three-room house with garage. 28th Street, Duplex Income Property $8,500; $3,00 down, $80 per month. Duplex, five room each. Lot 50x150. Jefferson Street, Hotel site West of Central, $12,000; $3,000 down. 27th Street, Residences. $4500 and $6,000 each, half cash. Lots 40x125, six and nine rooms each. Just East of Central. 0——00——0 Central Ave. Income Property. $27,500; $10,000 down, terms. Lot 36x140 improved with stores. Income around $300 per month. 0——00——0 Vacant. Lots; Residence and Central Avenue Business; $500 down on several houses in Los Angeles and Pasadena. INSURANCE—FIRE and AUTOMOBILE Your Business Solicited WE WRITE FIRE INSURANCE WILL FINANCE MORTGAGES WITH NEW LOANS Citizens Home Investment Co. S. B. W, MAY and GERTRUDE E. TAYLOR, Notary JOE RAKESTRAW, E. RAGLAND and J. W. PALMER, Salemen In the first place, do not encourage mouth diseases by neglect. In the second place, do not let a sentimental attachment for a source of infection keep you from getting rid of any tooth that proper treatment cannot restore to health. Care of the teeth is just a matter of good common sense. WATTS NEWS Mrs. Cook and family on East 115th Street, have moved into their new stucco and furnished with the latest so you may know how proud they feel to see this day. Mrs. Bryand on East 115th Street has had a very sick boy but he is some better. Mr. Brookins on East 115th Street had the Brethren to come out and take him to church in the city, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Nutbysinsome are preparing to move into their new home and when we think there is No Place like Home, Sweet Home. Mrs. Bradwell on East 112th St.. is very much encouraged to find so many friends who try to make her welcome. Mr. Gregory Mandus came up from San Diego and spent the fourth with old friends. Mrs. Washington on 111406 S. Compton came home Saturday night from the hospital, feeling much better. Mrs. Smith on East 114th Street, has presented the family with another brother who will soon be three weeks old. Mr. P. J. Anderson of Aiabaama St. leaves for the East visiting the old home place and other foreign cities. Boys' Day was a success, in every respect and the S. M. C. can feel stronger in knowing they are worth white, and can become great men by sticking together and aiming higher. Mrs. Katie Daniels is able to be out once more. The orchestra of A. M. E. Church has won laurels and now they will play for St. and Towne on the 5th inst., and Saturday afternoon at the same church, so you know there is HERE I CO RIGHT BACK WHERE some good in Watts yet. Mrs. Peterson from Old Mexico has come to take care of Mr. Larkin, her son's children on Wilmington Avenue whose father was killed last month. Mr. Jones on East 114th Street is driving his family around and showing what a ma ncan do if he saves his money. Rev. Curtis had a series of meetings every night last week in honor of his anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Hudleson are preparing to move near E. 116th St. Mrs. Robert Buford on Compton met with wonderful success, with her Musical Tea and cleared a goodly sum for her treasurer for Woman's Day which will be on the 26th of July. Our Massonic brethren and wives will hold, a joint session June 30th. Mr. Joseph Aguressa gave one of those wonderful lectures Sunday afternoon at the U. N. I. A. at 1650 E 109th street. Mr. Samuel Lee on Astor street is ill. Mr. Brookin, who was in the hospital for months, was brought home Saturday. He is still thanking his friends for their kindness to him while there. Rev. J. H. Wilson, Presiding Elder and 32nd Degree Mason, preached a very wonderful sermon on Masonry last week. We are glad to know that Mr. Robertson on Wilmington has his hall in readiness for rent to the public. Mr. Kimbrook was the only colored to graduate from Jordon High. He will enter the University this fall. The daughters of Tabor gave their different Tents a party at the home of Mrs. Carter on E. 116th street. ANGELUS TEMPLE 1643 So. Central Ave. AMIIE FRANCIS MONTGOMERY, Pastor-Evangelist Sunday Bible School.....9:45 A. M. Sen. Morning Worship.....11:00 A. M. Sun. Evangelist Message.....7:30 P. M. Gospel meetings every night. All ations welcome. The Four Square Gospel to all the world. Jesus Christ—Savior, Baptizer with he Holy Ghost, Healer and Coming King. EAST SIDE BRANCH ME!--- I STARTED FROM!! THE CALIFORNIA Friday, July 8, 1927 PUBLISHED EVERY FR 847 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike SUBSCRIPTION P ONE YEAR $2.90 TH SIX MONTHS 1.25 PE Entered as Second Class Matter, November at Los Angeles, California, under the act of Ma J. B. BASS C. A. BASS JOHN E. PROWD R. G. LAMAR All News Copy must reach this office not later than Thursday M in current issue of this paper. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONE YEAR $2.30 THREE MONTHS $0.78 SIX MONTHS $1.25 PER COPY $0.05 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. EDITORIAL LIBERIA TO THE FOREFRONT It now comes to pass that after all about countries paying their honest this country during war times, that the Liberia is the very first one of the who pay its debt in full. This is indeed a of little Liberia. omes to pass that after all the turmoil lies paying their honest debts conti during war times, that the little black every first one of the whole galaxy in full. This is indeed a bright star. It now comes to pass that after all the turmoil and dissent about countries paying their honest debts contracted for to this country during war times, that the little black republic of Liberia is the very first one of the whole galaxy of nations to pay its debt in full. This is indeed a bright star in the crown of little Liberia. SHEFFIELD-RANDOLPH TRIAL The cartoon on this page is our trial of Officers Sheffield and Randolp ception of one of our rising young race within itself. oon on this page is our editorial on ers Sheffield and Randolph. The same of our rising young race artists, are The cartoon on this page is our editorial on the pending trial of Officers Sheffield and Randolph. The same is the conception of one of our rising young race artists, and is a lesson within itself. LINCOLN INDUSTRIAL FAIR We want to urge the importance to the munity of co-operating to the utmost of the coming Lincoln Industrial Fair to be the 18th to the 23rd of July inclusive. Any movement which will stimulate group should have our undivided support. This paper is committed to this best to carry the message to the people benefit thereby, Los Angeles should not only as spectators but as exhibitors give publicity to all legitimate business wares in this history making event. Then we will publish the various firms and co. We especially urge upon the Business memorable showing on the program it been set apart as Los Angeles Day for get busy and make this year's fair the to urge the importance to the people operating to the utmost for a glorious Lincoln Industrial Fair to be held in Pa. on the 23rd of July inclusive. Movement which will stimulate productions have our undivided support. Offer is committed to this program and the message to the people to the end day. Los Angeles should turn out in large expectators but as exhibitors and we will to all legitimate businesses who will history making event. Therefore in order with the various firms and concerns who specially urge upon the Business League knowing on the program for the night as Los Angeles Day for the Fair. L. make this year's fair the greatest event. O CLUBS led by the weights and attitude of upon efforts to concentrate along the floor we cannot help but comment for theucheon complimentary to the new Federated Clubs at the Republica O the right direction and one that in with credit upon the unselfish devotion which have seen fit to federate for its. O GOOD casting any aspersions upon any one indeed refreshing that we have high praise of Captain L. L. McClary, present street Station, who has so quickly be, and everything is moving jam up kicks and all attendant evils on the run. McClary has proved his worth and the position of Chief of Police with the servant of all the people in which child would receive a fair and square We want to urge the importance to the people of this community of co-operating to the utmost for a glorious success of the coming Lincoln Industrial Fair to be held in Pasadena from the 18th to the 23rd of July inclusive. Any movement which will stimulate production by our group should have our undivided support. This paper is committed to this program and will do our best to carry the message to the people to the end that all may benefit thereby. Los Angeles should turn out in large numbers not only as spectators but as exhibitors and we will be glad to give publicity to all legitimate businesses who will enter their wares in this history making event. Therefore in our next issue we will publish the various firms and concerns who will enter. We especially urge upon the Business League to make a memorable showing on the program for the night which has been set apart as Los Angeles Day for the Fair. Let everybody get busy and make this year's fair the greatest ever. FEDERATED CLUBS Undaunted by the weights and would frown upon efforts to concentratic lical endeavor we cannot help but upon the luncheon complimentary to given by the Federated Clubs at the It is a step in the right direction and will reflect with credit upon the unseganizations which have seen fit to fegrander results. Undaunted by the weights and attitude of those who would frown upon efforts to concentrate along the lines of political endeavor we cannot help but comment favorably. So upon the luncheon complimentary to the new City Council given by the Federated Clubs at the Republica Cafe tonight. It is a step in the right direction and one that in days to come will reflect with credit upon the unselfish devotion of the organizations which have seen fit to federate for greater and grander results. SO WELL SO GOOD Without casting any aspersions cessors it is indeed refreshing that we of the calibre of Captain L. L. McCla of Newton Street Station, who has so out of chaos, and everything is move Chinese sharks and all attendant evils Captain McClary has proved his certainly fill the position of Chief of high credit as the servant of all the peo woman and child would receive a fair Without casting any aspersions upon any of his predecessors it is indeed refreshing that we have high police officials of the calibre of Captain L. L. McClary, present Commander of Newton Street Station, who has so quickly brought order out of chaos, and everything is moving jam up, with the Chinese sharks and all attendant evils on the run. Captain McClary has proved his worth and would most certainly fill the position of Chief of Police with dignity and high credit as the servant of all the people in which every man, woman and child would receive a fair and square deal. MAYOR CRYER PULLS A BONER Right off the reel is submitting the succeed himself on the Playground Co has unhorsed himself and demonstrates which would put to shame one less politics. Just licked to a frazzle on this ving back to a council elected by the this new council a man who caused alers in the last one. Dr. Ryland is the man who put in ming Pool on 22nd Street. Dr. Ryland defeated the Bonds asked by the Play Ryland is the man who the Mayor as thing about his acts until his term h of the reel is submitting the name of I self on the Playground Commission, himself and demonstrates a dint put to shame one less versed in t reed to a frazzle on this very issue he a council elected by the people and ncil a man who caused all the misery one Right off the reel is submitting the name of Dr. Ryland to succeed himself on the Playground Commission, Mayor Cryer has unhorsed himself and demonstrates a diningeniousness which would put to shame one less versed in the realm of politics. Just licked to a frazzle on this very issue he comes hurtling back to a council elected by the people and foists upon this new council a man who caused all the misery for his leaders in the last one. Dr. Ryland is the man who put in vogue the Black Swimming Pool on 22nd Street. Dr. Ryland is the man whose acts defeated the Bonds asked by the Playground Commission. Dr. Ryland is the man who the Mayor said he could not do anything about his acts until his term had expired at least, and now he has the temerity to reappoint him and asks the new Council to confirm him. This paper along with many other organizations, citizens of all classes, creeds and races will ask the Council to refuse confirmation on this appointment. We will ask if anyone the ground that Dr. Ryland's acts are unconstitutional, an American and an insult to a large and loyal group of our citizenship, and that Los Angeles is too big and Page-Six If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened JUSTICE INNOCENT GUILTY WHICH? GMI BY: W. J. WHEATON A twenty year old Divinity student preached his first sermon in the Black Hills, S. D. He had as an auditor, the President of the United States who is vacationing in that vicinity, and transacting the affairs of the nation, Away from the sweltering heat of Washington he has the time and energy to review calmly the great needs of the nation. That young man eloquently depicted the ravages of the floods which devastated great areas of farm lands, destroyed towns, took its toll of lives, and brought untold suffering to thousands of people. He dwelt upon the economic needs of the nation; its financial status with the world Powers, and lauded the na- INNO tion's efforts in the cause of Universal Peace. But he failed to mention the blotch on the escutcheon of all this greatness—LYNCHING. What an opportunity was lost! There, in that little chapel, dedicated to the service of the Lowly Nasarine, in the solemnity of the religious environment; and the serenity of that country church, the President would have the time to meditate. He would have seen the writhing wretches as the flames seared and bit away the flesh from their bones. He could have visualized the pain and anguish before the soul left the body. He could have imagined that the scent of the pine trees coming through the windows was the odor of scorching human flesh. It might be possible that visualising this horror, he would have paraphrased Abraham Lincoln, who when he saw the slave block in New Orleans, said, "If ever the opportunity comes, I will strike this monster a deadly blow." Yes, to have mentioned the crime of lynching at that time would have been more effective than the visits of scores of delegations or thousands of petitions. We wonder if Gov. Al Smith had ALL-MEN in mind when he made this statement: "And I believe in the common brotherhood of man under the common fatherhood of God. In this spirit I join with fellow Americans of all creeds in a fervent prayer that never again in this land will any public servant be challenged because of the faith in which he has tried to walk humbly with his-God. It is this first statement that arouses our inquisitiveness. Does the Governor bring under that category the millions of black folk in the nation? Does he really mean in that brotherhood that men should be judged as Men, and not tinged with the odum of color? These are grand words, but is the will to use them affectively as strong. Does, church, going emblemise Christianity? If so, the inhabitants of Arkansas City, Arkansas, are entitled to the "Asbestos Medal." On Sunday July 3rd the town was under water but that did not deter the Arkansas church users. They went to the serenity of the United States, Philippines, Japan, and the american area. ```markdown ``` vice in row boats which they anchored to the pillars of the edifice and near by tences. But the irony of the thing lies in its blatant hypocrisy. That same religion has been the scene of more inhuman attrocities than any other, of that State, which has of late endeavored to keep pace with the rest of the South in the practice of mob violence. A number of Filipinos have contributed $37,000, chartered a steamer and sailed for the Hawaiian Islands in pursuit of more profitable labor. We do not question the right of the Filipinos to migrate in order to better their condition. But is it wisdom from an economic viewpoint? Does the labor condition on the island of Hawaii call for such an infux of foreign labor? From the last report of the Department of Labor concerning the labor conditions in the island there seems to be a surplus. Failing to find the expected employment in Hawaii, what will eventually be the next step? The Phillipines, under the Suzerain OCENT GUIN Hawaii, a territorial annex, makes it practically free for them to enter the United States. The unloading of hundreds or Filipinos on the Pacific coast would not have a beneficial effect on the labor conditions here. And we believe this is the ultimate goal. It is too true that both the religious and fraternal bodies of the Race have become subverted. Commercialism has overthrown spirituality, and subverted the spirit of fraternal ties. We have before us as an example, the strenuous efforts of an individual to keep at the head of one of the great progressive fraternal orders of the Race. Manouvrier, which are crude as well as shameful, have been adopted to retain the reins of power. We write of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. At the Grand Session at Cleveland, Ohio last August it was voted to hold the next session in the city of New York. From the platform letters from the Mayor, Chamber of Commerce, and the N. Y. Lodge, B. P. O. E. giving their assurance of a great welcome, were read. By a big vote, the delegates declared for New York. But New York did not, nor has not, endorsed the re-election of the state head, who, to the give up the jute plum, raised the issue of a State law which for years has remained innocuous. The contents of the G. E. R. are of the most ridiculous type. For instance: Immediately after the Grand Session held in Newark, N. J. he, with the numbers of a fellow delegates were guests at a mammoth ball tendered by Imperial Lodge of N. Y. at 71st Regt. Armory. He with hundreds of other Negro BUsk were in full regalia of the order. On several occasions since then he has appeared as guest of the New York Lodges, even heading parades, with no fear of invoking the so-called "Grattian Law." At the Grand Convention held in Chicago, 1924, this writer called the attention of the delegates to the danger of allowing any group to obtain a strangle hold on the Order which could be used for purposes or sell. In Newark, N. J. we bought the repeal of the law limited to the degree of office to one year for its strangle head. But the (then) imminent in his desire for re-election me we not profit from past experience avidly defending, and greed of ```markdown ``` terially assisted in the repeal—was defeated for office—and has created a Frankremstein which threatens to wreck the greatest Negro fraternal order in the United States. The sorry spectacle of a subpoena being served publicly was the outcome of a court injunction against transferring the Grand Lodge session from New York to Cleveland, Ohio, where it was held the year past. We, who for the past two decades have watched the growth of this marvelous child of fraternalism, we who have contributed our mite in the travail of her growth, wait with bated breath this struggle with the Order revert to the self sacrificing spirit, which has caused the names of Dr. Atkins, J. Frank Wheaton, G. Gillis Nutter, Armond W. Scott, George McMechen, to be loved wherever the insignia of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. is displayed. We do not desire to see a split in our ranks. We have had that experience. We have gained our enviable record because of an unbroken front: it would be folly, suicidal, did JUSTICE LTY H? Gray shoals. We were years in the salvaging. Are we going to allow a repetition, and with our eyes open? Younger Angelenos To Sponsor Gala Affair For Ralph Bunche Scholarship With scores of Los Angeles' comiest co-eds flooding the city in a final drive for patrons to the Appreciation Dance to be given by the Young Peoples' Organizations for the Ralph Bunche scholarship fund Monday evening, July 11th at the New Masonic Hall, the affair promises to be one of the gayest social events of the season. One of the best Jasm orchestras in the city has been engaged for the dance and with the splendid dancing facilities of the Masons' Hall nothing short of a delightful evening is expected by those who will attend. Numbers of older friends and prominent professional and business fold have responded cheerfully to the patrons drive and have lent considerable encouragement to the affair in other respects. Among the contributors are: Tom Reid, T. Hartley Jones, Herbert Fairs, Dr. Baumann, Chas. Connor, Dr. Hayward Thompson, Dr. H. C. Hudson, Jerald Slaughter, James Carrott, W. A. Clark, Will Stovall, Henry Lewis, Dr. alley, Dr. H. A. Bell, Dr. J. A. Someville, Dr. A. J. Boker, Dr. C. S. Digga, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Journes Whites, Mr. and Mrs. Brakine Ragland, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gladden, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bans, Mrs. Vera Clem, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bloedgett, Gayetty Score Club, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Rho Pel Phil Sorority, Agenda Clug or U. C. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ralphers, Mr. John Spilson, Atty and Mrs. W. O. Tylor, Walter Harry, and a host of others whose names will be published in next month. ```markdown ``` OLIVER-BENTON NUPTIALS Yellow Cab Co. Joannette is hurried, worried, getting more nervous with each passing minute. She would have had plenty of time to dress, if only she had taken a Yellow Cab from downtown to her home. And it would have cost so little: 20¢ for the first ½ mile, 10¢ for each ½ mile thereafter. For Yellow Cab Service phone The evening of June 28th afforded Los Angeles one of the most beautiful weddings ever witnessed anywhere when Miss Helen Marie Oliver, one of the sweetest and most popular girls in the younger set and Mr. Walter Joseph Benton, one of the city's most promising and ambitious young pharmacists, a recent graduate of U. S. C., were united in holy matrimony at 8:30 P. M. at Independent Church, the Rev. N. P. Gregg, officiating. The church was elaborately decorated with an abundance of ferns, foliage and roses representing a garden scene such as no artist can depict so realistic and so splendidly did the renowned Ralph W. Porter seem to extend his capabilities in plotting this occasion. A short musical program, preceded the ceremony beginning with "Oh Promise Me," which was rendered with wonderful expression by Miss Bertha Spruill, accompanied by Mrs Fannie Benjamin, who knows how to extract the sweetest of strains from a pipe organ. Mr. Theo. Banks followed immediately with a rendition of "Kiss Me." on his violin, making one doubt that he was not one of the "old masters" reincarnated, such style, technique and expression! Then to wonderful strains of Mendelssohn, came, one after another, the bridesmaids—Miss Edith Smith, Miss Helen Beavers, Miss Irma Baker and Miss Verna Stratton—beautiful attired in chic frocks of pastel shades of taffeta trimmed with silver face, each young lady wearing satin slippers and a hat to match her respecting shade of taffeta and carrying a large bouquet of La France roses. As simultaneously marched the ushers—Mr. Ben Colly, R. N. Neal, Mr. B. Grayson and Mr. Ernest Mitchell—immaculately full-dressed and button-holed with a La France butonaire each, taking their respective positions in the garden scene and adding style and dignity to the occasion. Then came the maid of honor, Miss Willie B. Nickerson in a pretty frock or soft shade yellow with hat to match and silver slippers. She also carried allure bouquet of La Frances giving her a very chic appearance. Directly in her wake strode the little ring bearer. Master Sanford, dressed in a Spanish costume made of black velvet. His composure and carriage were wonderful in one of such tender years. Following him the little Goneya Kinsey and Bobby Frazier, with their dainty ruffles of organdy lavished profusely over bonnets and dresses emphasizing the colonial period, carried baskets from which the bridal path was literally paved with roses. Master Frank Eglason, second rime berer also represented the colonial period as he marched in the wake of the flower girls wearing a costume of gray satin. The spirit of Washington's day seemed to salute the air when the matron of honor, Mrs. Helen D. Mitchell, exquisitely gowned in a creation of orange colored georgette and hat to match and silver slippers appeared carrying also a marvelously beautiful bouquet, and then the music heralded the coming of the bride, who leaning upon the arm of her uncle, Mr. Edwin J. Houston, was escorted along the flower strenuus to the altar, as candles artistically arranged at regular intervals shed their soft glow of welcome along with many hundreds of admiring friends. FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1927 ON NUPTIALS The bride wore a gown of ivory sat in trimmed with Princess lace and silk pearls, her train also of some material was attached at shoulders and embroidered with pearls at bottom. A spray of orange blossoms was quite distinguishing. The veil was of rose point lace and silk tulle drapped to form a lovely cap over the head, and fastened with a wreath of orange blossoms, falling gently over the shoulders. Satin slippers and a gorgeous bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley all manifesting that little wonder Mrs. Eva Houston spared no pains as she designed and made this creation, which was really marvelous in its beauty and simplicity. Simultaneously Mr. Walter J. Benton began the march accompanied by the best man, Mr. Alonzo Adams, both were impacculately dressed for the occasion button holed with a white flower each. With the consent of the another, Mrs. Lillian Mr. Oliver, ceremonies were duly administered. The reception was held also at the church immediately afterwards, where congratulations and refreshments were in abundance. The bridal party was seated at one table headed by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Benton. After which Mr. Paul Horngby and his band entertained the bridal party at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Houston. Sunday,marked the opening of their home at $221\frac{1}{2}$ East 31st to all of their many friends. Punch and wedding cake were served, the day was quite a success. Sister of Popular Soloist Visiting Here Miss Edna E. Ezell is here visiting her sisters and cousin, Mrs. Hattie E. Norwood, Mrs. Obealia Teel, both popular songbirds, and Mrs. Laura Mae Collins. Miss Ezell is attending summer school at the University of Southern California. Not charity, but a tribute to California's most distinguished student, is the Appreciation Dance to be given Monday evening, July 11th at New Masonic Hall, 50th and Central Ave. Baby Popularity Contest by Junior Stewardess Board will be July 18th instead of July 5th owing to the young People's Meeting at First A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Lauretta Butler will present a group of little children. Get busy, help your baby. Babies listed: Ivan James Houston, Avone Jackson, Mary Ellen Mcelroy, Esther Bernice Naples, Lawrence Johnson, Jr., AuParker, Jean Evelyn Criner, Evelyn their McCutheon, Jr., Fannie Louise Buckey, Jeane Esther Williams, Marion Esther Williams, Marion Houston. E. A, WARNER, Pres. D. GAMBLE, Sect. Mrs. Titus Alexander is recovering from a serious automobile accident at the General Hospital. Yellow Cab J. BLACKIE MILLER Trainer of Champions, now putting Vincenti through his pace for the Gans-Vincenti Battle. Wisecracks About Wise Guys and Otherwise BY: JOHNNY CONDE (Sports Scribe) Dolph Thomas is one of the best seconds on the Coast. Any time there is a big fight on the Coast, the boys hire the best seconds, and Dolph Thomas is the best they can get. You can bet all the tea in China that Dolph is the daddy of them all. Babs sure can throw the ham and eggs out every night at Kid Henderson. Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney will meet Friday night, July 8, at the Olympic. Who do you like in this fight? The forecast is that Tunney will win the decision in ten rounds. And this is a sure thing for it is the Dempsey-Tunney fight pictures that have just had a successful run in San Francisco. There's a lot of Dempsey in this show. It will show him at his best back in 1981, July 2, when he knocked out Georges Carpentier. It will show him at his best back per's Ranch out at Ojaf where he did his preliminary training for the coming Sharkey fight in New York. This picture is the most timely thing that could come along. What a box office magnet Dempsey has been. Do you know that he drew $5,565 153 for his last six battles? Tabulat- ed. Dempsey-Tunney $1,895,723 Dempsey-Crpetier 1,226,890 Dempsey-Firpo 1,188,822 Dempsey-Willard 452,532 Dempsey-Gibbons 201,485 Dempsey-Brennan 200,000 Dempsey-Sharkey (estimated) 1,250,000 Dempsey-Tunney (estimated) $,009,800 That would be a total, provided Dempsey whips Sharkey and fights Tunney in September for the title, of $8,615,132. Part of the picture is slow motion so the champion's and ex-champion's forms can be studied. You don't have to go back East to see the BIG BATTLE. The picture will run twice nightly for a limited time. Main St. A. C. Scene of Many Comebacks There is one thing about the Mahl St. A. C. that makes it a big factor in the lyes of boxers and managers. It a lighter loss a string of lights at the other clubs and slumps to or near the bottom of the ladder, Carlo Curtis and his staff will always take a chance on him and let him start up again. This was plainly true in the case of Joe Guerreiro that quit Emoco boy who ran into a lot of bad breaks during the year, but who came back too high last Saturday night. This week's bill follows: Cicentra Aquillar vs. Bud Baker, 8 rounds; Johnmy Gonzales vs. Joe Abramson, 8 rounds; Att Molena vs. Nash Califferre, 8 rounds; Joe Coseaux vs. Rid Voley, 4 rounds; Young Harrera vs. Joe Flores, 4 rounds. Phillips Loses Titular Contest To Lane 11-3 Chicago, July 1. (By Associated New Pro Press) Wendell Phillips hit a ball pitch and fired from at Wendell Beltle M. ATTORNEY TOWSON GRASTY Who by a motive to plead the Courtroom advanced any ill-feeling which they have grinned in the absence of bailley case. Mr. Grasty is also attorney for Frank Randolph in the Faulkner case. Sacramento, July 1—Five boxers were suspended this week by the state athletic commission for parliads of two months each for falling to appear at the dead hour for their scheduled houts, Secretary Walter A. Yarwood of the boxing commission announced. The suspended men included James L. Patterson, San Francisco, for fouling and Harry Pollitt, Oakland; Edward Garcia, El Centro; Thomas McNeigh, Oakland and Charles Greinburgh, Los Angeles, tor non-appearance. Loo Papilio, Los Angeles, was the wrestler around the commission's ice. "Smiling Jimmy" Murray Has Fireworks At Culver City Stadium Although the glorious 4th is over Jimmy Murray is staging a glove celebration in the Coleriver City Stadium as this week promises equally as many fire works as any of his past ones of the summer season. Each has been a hundering for action especially the Evans Rivera Godfrey Kirrall and Evans Chawy mains, and the two Marming Johnson comics. This is the link up for this Thursday, Arizona Joe Rivera vs. Manuel Vasquez, ten rounds; Dick McDandelis vs. Clinton Eddy, six rounds; Sandy Gerardson vs. Francisco Villa, five rounds; Sammy Bostein ar. Joe Herngold, four rounds; Miren Aguha ar. Bay Billikar. CULVER CITY BOXING EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT from a slump by a knockout at the hands of Clisby by beating Hawkins. The card follows: Mack House va. Jake Kifrain ten pounds; Jod Clark va. Jack Delay, six rounds; Joe Rivers va. Tommy Cleary; four rounds. 111 Orchestra Hit Of Downtown Dance Hall Just before going to Press we taddly accepted long promised invitation to what the great 111 Orchestra at the down town Dupont Hall they have made famous for the past three years. The bad we won't be able to tell about them this issue. War Declared on Lower California Land and Development Co. To those of you who have never been to Lower California, Mexico, and have never seen the entrancing beauty of a sunrise thousands of feet above sea level with the cool, clear mountain breeze swaying fields of golden red wheat as far as the eye can see, the series of articles which we have published from time to time, may seem "Much Ado About Nothing." I wish it were possible for you to have taken the trip with us. Messrs. Littlejohn, Troy and Stevens, to Ensenada and from Ensenada back up into the mountains to the ranch Santa Clara. Harvest time has come and all along the way as we traveled into the interior of Lower California, the ripening stalks of wheat and barley presage the gathering of an unprecedented crop. As we topped the last rise over Vallecatas and looked down into Santa Clara valley, more than four hundred acres of planted wheat swayed in the morning breeze. Quail leaped from the side of our car in great coves and went chirping off to the mountain side; young jack rabbits and cotton-tail jumped from cover and scurried off in the underbrush. In the beginning daylight we drove on down to the low rambling ranch house in which the president of our company, Mr. T. W. Troy, and his wife, have lived for so many faithful years building a home forty miles from the nearest town of consequence. Hundreds of chickens were scratching and clucking about the farm and its outhouses. A couple of hundred head of fat, thoroughbred cattle were wandering off down to the luctuous grasses near the spring that gives Santa Claire permanent water. Mr. Troy was already busy feeding chickens, gathering eggs, milking and carving for the thousand odds and ends of a farmer's life. Across the way in the house Mr. L. M. Bloedgett built for his farm, sends similar activities are taking place and a great combined harvester and thresher is gathering and packing the wheat and barley at the rate of 70 or 80 sacks per day, gathering the greatest crop which has ever been raised on Santa Clara. The cattle, most of the horses, and most of the wheat and barley are of Mr. Bloedgett's own raising. The operations of this division of the ranch are under one of the best known and most successful practical farmers of our race, Mr. J. W. Stimpson. The few preceding paragraphs can only give a slight impression of what Santa Clara is; what it can be made into is almost beyond the imag- imation of we ourselves, although we are more familiar with Santa Clara its possibilities and all, than any others save those who make it their permanent home. Can you see why the possibility of losing this footprint in Southern California stirs our blood and drives us in battle for our rights and the conservation of our dream? The powerful, inefficient manipulation of our attorney, who other did not know what he was doing or purposefully chose to misrepresent, we as a company of man have contributed thousands of dollars for the purchase of a property which we hold no right or title. Our friends and people who believed in us and our integrity have purchased from the company small acres, or divide tracts, land to which the company had no title and which it could not legally sell. Is this efficiency at the part of an attorney's law? Negly a hundred thousand dollars have been collected and amended for purchase and development of this land and yet nothing has been accomplished. On the other hand a practical business man from our mist, having under lease hold only one hundred five times as much in crops and with the passing of the present season may well look forward to earning a neat per centage on invested capital after only two years of honest, straightforward business with Santa Gira, and the natives of Lower California. Friends its not too late to rescue Santa Clara. We already have the moral and spiritual support of every right thinking man and woman to establish common sense and efficiency. Let every stockholder and well wisher join us and make Santa Clara what she should be. LOOKING BACKWARD BY: ROBERT P. EDWARDS (For the Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C.-Benj. Garnett of Salem, KY, has been granted $7,435 back pension. He is a blind veteran of the Civil War. Philadelphia, Pa.-Virginia Union University has conferred degrees upon Rev. T. D. Atkins of this city, and Hon. R. L. Vann of Pittsburgh. Detroit, Mich.-Bethel A. M. E. Church is celebrating its eighty-fifth anniversary. Plaquemize, L.-A new in $35,000 College is being built in this city. Williston, Fla.-The Commercial Club tendered a "stag" to John Lee on the occasion of his 78th birthday. New Orleans, La.-The Louisiana Industrial Life Insurance Company has opened its $75,000 home. Washington, D. C.-President* Btrno of Halifax the guest of President Cooleidge at chacon. New Orleans, La.—The San Jacinto Club has assets of $83,000. Washington, D. C.—The oath of office has been administered to Judge J. A. Cobb. Kansas Club Membership Drive Ends With Big Reception The Kansas State Club held its regular meeting at the Y. M. C. A 28th and Paloma-Streets, Tuesday evening. Everyone enjoyed a very enthusiastic meeting and several new members were enrolled. Definite plans were made for the reception. Tuesday celebration of the membership drives on. Meet us, at the Y. M. C. A Tuesday evening at 8:00 p.m. and many also program with rev. Kanaane. Remember the stole at Brookside. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles NO. D-55526 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County or Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the office of the Superior Court of said County JESSIE MINGO, Plaintiff, 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 Summer, if served with the country 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. R. LAMPTON, County Clark and Clerk of the Superior or Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By: J. F. RICE, Deputy. 'Alpa. W. Murray, City-At-Law, Mortorie, Plainfield. Walthamore, 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. S5624 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 The People of the State of California, said 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, within thirty days after the service on you settled that unless you appear and answer an above resolved 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 30th day of May, 1997. L. E. LAMPTON County Court and Court of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By: J. E. RICH, Deputy Cattin W. Mudlock, Alty At-Law, Attorney for Plaintiff Westmoreland 5765, 1499 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. CECILE ALLEN PIANIST Entertainments of all kinds—PARTIES, WEDDINGS and RECEPTIONS a Specialty. 1111 E. 22th Hibernett 0002-W Large, air rooms and apartments—New furniture and features—Met and Cold running water and all modern conveniences. homes as low as 1500 to pages from 6½ acres up. W See us for badness. Watch for at $200 to $400 down, balance like rent. moves up. With a little energy, moves on diamens. Watch for the sign of the Forest FOR SALE 21/2, 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. We write insurance on Auto, Houses, Storages and Stocks of 1 kind. See us first for we specialize in Rt.itals, Exchanges, and Sales of Real Estate. If you desire to rent, buy, sell or exchan; your property, but with us for we can obtain the quickest results, we have several snaps. We have 600 down balance like rent. Small area with a little amount can be the change or the sign of the Forest. ASSETS JAN. 1, 1925-$1,248.143.61 Pays Sick, Accidental, Burial and Death BENEFITS-ISSUES POLICIES FOR $250 TO $3,000 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, $500.00; 500.00 Cash. Six-Broom Bungalow, West Side; Hardwood floors, $5750; $1000.00 Caph $1600.00 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. QUALITY SERVICE YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS "Best Dress" We Hear What You Want 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, I served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days I 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- lanta Moore 5785. 1400 Central Avail Angeles, Calif., Attorney for Plaintiff. WILSON BROTHERS REAL BARBECUED MEATS RIGHT AT 12TH AND CENTRAL You can buy some meat while you are waiting to transfer PHONE METROPOLITAN 5388 1119 Central Avenue We Never Close New Location BILL WHEAT MOST MODERN GARAGE ON EAST SIDE: EXPERT MECHANICS; ALWAYS OPEN 1081 Central Avenue METROPOLITAN 3004 DECREPIT CARDANGER RECOGNIZED Two of the leading eastern states have just officially recognized the menace of the decept automobile on the highways of those states and have made provisions to have them ruled off the roads, according to information given out by the National Automobile Club. The first state to undertake the removal of this highway menace, as most motor clubs designate their ancient machines, was Massachusetts which gives the motor vehicle authorities of the state the power to regulate the operation of vehicles deemed to be unsafe. PRECEDENT'SET That the motor vehicle is a dangerous weapon and that the state has power to enforce regulations looking toward its proper control in the interests of public safety, was the ruling of the Massachusetts Supreme Court. The effect of the ruling may be far-reaching. It means that states may take steps to prevent the operation of motor vehicles that are so far gone mechanically that they constitute to the general public. It means that states may take more stringent measures to regulate cars in the field of proper braking facilities, tire equipment and the like. Many an accident is the result of neglect of the mechanical parts of the car, it is pointed out by the club. Steering knuckles that are properly lubricated seldom break; tires that are not within the danger limits of wear are not particularly susceptible to puncture; wheel bearings do not for when they are affixed to a stationary periods. Such clocks or interpretation of the law such as this is certainly a step in the right direction. LAW PASSED Pennsylvania is also out after the auto cripples. Under the new code, which has just received the signature of the Governor, the superintendent of the motor vehicle department "may suspend the registration of any motor vehicle deemed unsafe or unfit to be used if it not equipped as required by law." This regulation will clean the highways of Pennsylvania or decrepit machines that are a menace to traffic, according to the National Automobile Club. The plan for enforcement of the new code, which will go into effect on the first day of next year, includes brake inspection and the equip- ment of cars with a windshield wiper that insures clear vision at all times. The new code is flexible enough to permit the use of common sense in its enforcement and it probably will not work a hardship on anyone. It is certainly in the interests of safety to exclude from the highways and the city streets all machines that constitute a menace to the traveling public. Shoes Shined Ladies' Hair Cutting A Specialty GOLDEN WEST BARBER SHOP COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND REAL SERVICE $19 Carves Avenues % Block From S. P. Depot Los Angeles, Calif. L. H. RHINEHARDT, Prop. BEACH LOTS AT MANHATTAN Phone The Specialist MR. HUGHES Residence Office WHitney 8171 ANgelus 6418 HE WILL CALL TO SEE YOU. FOR RENT: 8 rooms, nicely furnished apartment, 1105 E. 24th St. HUmbolt 2615 J. FOR RENT: Neatly furnished room with free parking space, suitable for two men or nice couple. Call DELaware 6101. Distributors Of No Wet, Hands, Self-Wringing Mop; Christian Mottoe; Ice Saving Cloth; Adding Lead Pencils; Quick Change Electric Signs; and Three-In-One Woman's Friend. 1148 E. 45th St. AX. 0995 C. Mitchell A. Sims BROTHERS Garage Important Element of House The stable and the barn used to be relegated to the backyard but with the advent of the automobile the successor to the barn, the garage, forms a very important part of the house, itself. The recent announcement, of the department of Labor that four out of every five houses built in the United States in 1888 had private garages included within their walls or erected on their property, was the end of the time. The privaterage made up thirty-seven per cent of all new buildings put an last year: Twenty-two million motor vehicles are now in service in this country of which more than twenty million are private cars. There are twenty-seven million families in the United States. More than three-fourths of American families are provided with motor cars. The All-Year road into Yosemite Valley is in aplendid condition, according to the Prescott District Office or the National Automobile Club. From Merced, the road is baved to Planada and 4% miles beyond, thence excellent improved gravel road to El Portal where pavement is again encountered and continues into the Valley. The improved section of the road between Planada and El Portal has been recently gravelled in places which will require slow driving until the gravel becomes packed. Compulsory Insurance Law Meets Snags General dissatisfaction with the Mangaschuttus Compulsory insurance regulations for changing the methods of working out the Law. There are three zones at the pres-ent time and those living in Metropolitan areas pay a higher rate than those living in the country. A new bill was introduced into the Legislature to make the insurance coverage uniform throughout the state but it was defeated. Another bill was introduced which provided for a flat charge to be turned over by every car owner to the state and provided that all damages must be paid out of this fund by the state authorities. This bill was also defeated. Under the present conditions, in Massachusetts, it seems decidedly dangerous to experiment in California with the compulsory automobile insurance law until some plan has been worked out which has some possibility of success. Sentencing an automobile theft to serve one to ten years in prison Judge W. McKay Stifman of Detroit stated from the bench last week that he believed that the courts of the country had a responsibility in making the penalties of automobile theft the most severe of the penalties of thieves have already penalized the law-abiding citizens by increasing automobile insurance rates. Locking the car is one way the automobile owner can help to prevent theft. Strict interpretation of the law and rigorous enforcement of its provisions by the courts will go far toward reducing motor car theft, according to W. H. Schoppe, Superintendent of the Theft Bureau of the National Automobile Club. Enough is Enough BY: OSCAR H. FERNBACH We're getting near the welcome day When, legalized our power. We'll merry bowl along the way At 40 miles an hour. Our careful Solopha pondered well Ere setting pace so nifty But some of inch will make an ell And promptly speed at 50. Bare one the point can ravel. But forty per' is fast enough. Of joy to give a maw full. So, pray, all speedier instinct slough and stick to pace that's lawful! COPS 'STEAL' AUTOS OF 500 MOTORISTS Five hundred motorists in Summerdale, a suburb of Chicago, Ill., missed their care after they had parked them in front of their homes sometime during the night. The police towed the cars to garages as they began enforcing a new ordinance against all-night parking. CARE OF YOUR CAR IMPORTANCE OF SPARK ADJUSTMENT "Now listen, Doc, my engine sounds like a woodpecker working on a gas tank when it's pullin' hard. The knock stops if I retract the spark. Some say thinks hard on the engine. How about it?" It is to the advantage of any motorist to have his distributor set so that the spark will occupy as near the dead center of the缸塞 as possible. Then the explosion will begin. It's "push" against the piston just as soon after it starts down on the power stroke as possible. Many drivers, who have discovered the importance of running with the spark below, each a position as to cause the explosion to occur on the最脏 dead center, but when the engine is on a hard pull you will notice that they always retard the spark a little, but enough to keep the engine from rocking. Mr. John Hensley or Hensley Brothers fame is reported to have been the victim of an auto accident on the fourth. His car had an argument with the road, and the road turned his car over. Both received a bad scare but few injuries. Mr. Jack Olsby, an auto mechanic well known on the Avenue had his Studebaker Big Sir for some reason or other last Sunday, he is able to get around without crushes. Mr. B. H. Graham returned home from the Woodmen's Convention on the 4th of July and immediately cranked up his auto, and left for the beach. Reports a sumptuous time. Dick Hawkins who recently plunged overboard into matrimony had the sad misfortune to have a Japanese Ford run down his Nash Alax and severely damage it. Mr. Hawkins escaped injury. Dr. Bell, tooth specialist, was noticed driving a slick looking Nash sedan down the street last evening. The Madam is in Portland, but that has no bearing on the case. Mr. John Prowd who recently took the Bachelor degree, "College of Matrimony," journeyed to Elizaville via auto with Mr. and Mrs. E. Houston, and spent the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Williams with a party of friends motivated down to Santa Monica on the fourth and spent the day. Mr. Westbrooks, (P. C.) made a flying trip to San Diego and Elsinore and spent the week-end. Dr. Liddell whose business is curing the sick folks again visited Hodges Lake in San Diego with his family. They report a glorious weekend. The fish had a disagreeable time. Mr. Butler of the B. A. Employment Agency turned up his bed and went San Diego and back in 10 hours Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Smallwood motored to Santa Monica on the 4th and helped several hundred Negroes celebrate today. Mr. Wood Wilson and family took in San Bernardino, Elsinore, and other points over the week-end. Mrs. E. L. Dorsay had as her auto guests on the fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Hopgood and family. They took in the beaches and enjoyed a dip in the ocean. Charles Edwards and family augmented by a dozen or more relatives, near and far, motorized down to the beach and enjoyed the day fishing, swimming and telling yarns on the fourth. The Pedestrian Club of which E. E. Andersonin is president, Shirley Pressman, secretary, and Quinton Martin, member, meeting last Monday at which a registration declaring all automobiles a nuisance was passed by a vote of 763 to 761. The Lincoln Industrial Fair Association of California will conduct their annual Fair and Celebration in Pasadena, at Dayton and Delacy Streeta, July 18th to 23rd, inclusive. See BIG PARADE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, the Fine Program each afternoon and evening. AGRICULTURAL, VEGETABLES, CANNED GOODS, CULINARY ART, LADIES' FANCY WORK, LAUNDRY, FLOWERS, SHRUBS, MANUAL ARTS, MILLINERY, LAMP SHADE, TAILORING, DYEING, CLEANING, SCIENCE, EDUCATION, ARTISAN, GOOD HOMES, DRESSMAKING, PLAIN, SEWING, FURS, RADIO, BEAUTY CULTURE, LIVE STOCK, FURNITURE, DRUGS, DRY GOODS, BUSINESS OF ALL REPUTABLE KINDS, BARBERING AND BARBERSHOP SUPPLIES, ETC, ETC, ARRANGES FOR SPACE FOR YOUR EXHIBITION. ALLEN'S TIRE SERVICE NEW AND USED TIRES FOR SALE Tires On Credit No Money Down 2227 Central Ave. LOS ANGELES, CAL. DON'T READ THIS! This notice is to loyal members of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, to the members of the Women's Economic Council, to all friends of labor, and to all persons who are interested in the real independence of black men in America—Economic Independence. An Occasion Of Great Interest P A S A Second Annual LINCOLN INDUSTRIAL FIRM will conduct their annual Fiera, at Dayton and Delaware inclusive. See BIG PARA NOON, the Fine Program each DEPART AGRICULTURAL, VEGETABLES, ART, LADIES' FANCY WORK, MANUAL ARTS, MILLINERY, DYEING, CLEANING, SCIENCE, GOOD HOMES, DRESSMAKING, RADIO, BEAUTY CULTURE, DRUGS, DRY GOODS, BUBBLE KINDS, BARBERING AND PLIES, ETC., ETC., ARR YOUR E BIGGER AND BETTER W. D. CARTER, President 36 West Dayton Street Pasadena, Calif. Vulcanizing ALLEN'S TIRE NEW AND USED PERSONS WILL NOT READ Ashley L. Totten, Assistant General Organised of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, and associate of Philip Randolph, will address the Brotherhood or Sleeping Car Porters, the Economic Council, and all other seriously-minded citizens of Los Angeles, at the Independent Church, 18th and Paloma, 5:00 P. M. Friday, July 8th, 1927. Mr. Totten leaves for San Francisco the following Sunday. Come one, come all, this is your fight as well as the Porters'. A wonderful supporting program.