California Eagle

Alleging that he was threatened with a huge knife in the hands of Yoamiawnth Daily, Rev. W. R. Hardy, well known Baptist minister and pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Long Beach, on last Saturday night shot his alleged assailant three times with an automatic pistol. As a result the Reverend Hardy is locked up awaiting the result of the shots and Daily is in the hospital on the way to recovery, so it is said. The whole situation, according to information gathered by the Eagle reporter hinges on a quarrel between Daily and Mrs. Sarah Robinson, a member of Rev. Hardy's church. Hardy bears an excellent reputation and the best people of the community of both races are clearly in sympathy with him. Among prominent members of his church are Rev. F. W. Williams, Mrs. Brooks, Mr. Edwards, Bonners, et al. Dean Kelley Miller Enthuses Appreciative Audience Dean Kelly Miller pleased to the utmost the goodly number which turned out to hear his lecture at the 1st A. M. E. Church on last Monday evening. The lecture was given under the auspices of one of the church societies and no doubt the attendance would have been great by far only for the lack of advertising. It was full of food for thought and the product of a master mind gained by years of experience as one of America's greatest and formost educators. While here Prof. Miller was the guest of Dr. W. B. Miller, 1466 Griffith avenue. Baumann's Drug Store Captures Burglar A burglar in the act of entering Albert Baumann's store No. 1, 9th and Central Avenue, was baffled on last Monday night, he proved to be a former employee of the firm and now perhaps, it will be revealed as to the source of the many burglaries which have been staged at this place. The police deserve great credit for their prompt service. Son of Author of "Out of the Past' Receives Fellowship Floyd C. Covington, son of Mrs. Lillian J. Craw, author and director of "Out of the Past" received a fellowship from the National Urban League giving him a year's study at the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Covington received the following notice from the Urban League: "My dear Mr. Covington: The Executive Board of the National Urban League has selected you as one of the Urban League "Fallows" for this school year 1927-J8 and assigned you to the University of Pittsburgh for graduate study in preparation for work in the field of social service. Floyd graduated from Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas in this summer's class with the distinction of being the first Negro student to graduate from that college with double honors in the entire history of the college. He received history in scholarships for his four years' college and in his major and minor field, viz., sociology and economics. Floyd will return to Topeka with his mother in September where he will make preparations for his Pittsburgh trip. RANDOLPH CASE DISMISSED; TESTIFIES AS STATE WITNESS THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS SIGNING A PROMISE TO THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. (Continued from Thursday) Mrs. Clara Clarka, in finishing her testimony on Thursday afternoon, said that she was standing at the table when Randolph raised his gun and shot. She said that she saw Randolph shoot towards the bedroom where her brother was killed. When Sheffield started shooting, she was standing between the dining room table and the fireplace. She continued by saying that Randolph shot into the bedroom, then walked to the front room, where he was shot by Sheffield. After cross examining, she was dismissed. The next witness called was Miss Catalina Scott, or, 1018 E. 21st St. She was with the Misses Coates and Mr. Curtis when they came to visit Mrs. Harris. She said that after visiting for a few minutes, they decided to go. when Mr. Dickson came in. When The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph with a blurred background. Frank Handelph; Atty. T. B. Grant asked by the attorney to tell the story in her own words, she said: "After Mr. Dickson came in, I was standing by the front door, which has a glass window in it. I heard someone come up the porch. Hailing the shade because they did not knock or ring the bell, I told Mr. Harris that someone was at her front door. Then Mrs. Harris went and opened the door and let the men in. (The door was NOT broken in by the officers as had been previously testified). Mr. Sheffield went into the kitchen and Mr. Randolph stayed in the front with us. I was standing by the piano. Pretty soon, Mrs. Harris went over to the dining room window to talk to someone on the outside, and Randolph, seeing her, whistled for Sheffield. Then Sheffield came in shooting. All during the shooting, I stood by the piano until Sheffield asked me for the number of the house. I went on the outside, and found out, then came back and told him. She testified that she did not see Sheffield step on the road of Mrs. Paulkner, as she went back into the front room and stayed until the ambulance came, then she went home. Mr. Jack Allen, 1858 B 51st St was then called. He is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Paulkner and went to the house to see his children that they were keeping for him. When he arrived at the house he found everything in confusion. Sheffield was telephoning, and Randolph standing in the dining room. Randolph asked him to telephone for the ambulance, which he did. Q. "Then what did you do?" A. "I looked in the bedroom and saw the body of my brother-in-law, I covered him with his hatphe, then came out of the bedroom." Q. "Did you see anyone in the front room?" A. "Yes, my sister-in-law, Mrs. Paulknew." Q. "Your sister-in-law, Mrs. Paulknew? Are you positive of that?" THE DEATH OF THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN ; Lower. M. B. Bheffield; Atty. Theo. P. White; Courtesy L. A. Eve. Express A. "Yes, I am positive that it was field, as made at the coronor's in my sister-in-law, Mrs. Paulkner." Q. "Add where did you see her?" Q. (As asked at the Coronor's inquest): "How did you happen to go to piano. She was hysterical." Q. "What did you do?" A. "Because I was told that boot- A. "I took her several places trying to find my wife, or someone to leave her with as she was very hysterical. I finally found my wife, we stayed at the house a while, then I took my slater-in-law back to her home." At this juncture it was time for adjournment, and the court was adjourned to open in session Monday, July 11th. CHANGES TESTIMONY Upon the opening of court Monday, Mr. Jack Allen was called again to take the witness stand. Q. "Have you any chances to make in the testimony which you made last Friday?" A. I have." Q. "What is it you want to change?" A. "Friday, being excited, I testified that I saw my sister-in-law, Mrs. Pauline, in the front yard. I did not see her in the front yard. I saw her outside on the sidewalk." Q. "What made you change your testimony?" A. "Because I did not see her in the house, and when I went home and was thinking over what I said, I realized that I had not told the truth." Q. "Have you talked with anyone about the case or been in the district District Attorney's office?" A. No. I haven't. I was just exiting Friday and made the wrong statement. Were asked if he had any other chances to make in his testimony of Friday, to said that he did not have any. Mr. Burton asked another Q. (As asked at the Coronor's inquest): "How did you happen to go to this number?" A. "Because I was told that boot-legging was going on there." Q. "Who accompanied you?" A. "Randolph, only." Sheffield continued his testimony by saying that he and Randolph went by the side of the house and looked in the window of the dining room and saw some people sitting down drinking. Then they went to the door and were admitted by Mrs. Harris. Q. "Then what did you do?" A. "I went to the kitchen and started looking for liquor. While, there, Mrs. Paulkner came to the door and asked what was the matter. I told her that I was an officer and was making a raid. I continued to look and heard Randolph call. I looked through the swinging door and saw Paulkner's arm out of the bedroom door shooting at Randolph. Randolph shot at the arm, striking him near the right eye. Q. "How many shots did Sam fire?" A. "He fired two shots and then the pistol jammed. When it was found, it was still jammed." Q. "When did you fire?" A. "After Randolph had been shot." Q. "What callable gun did you and Randolph have?" A. "I had a 38 revolver and Randolph had a 45." SEES RANDOLPH FIRE AT SAN FAULKNER Q. "Did you really see Randolph fire at Sam Paulkner?" After Mr. Brayton finished reading the testimony of Mr. Sheffield, Mr. Dennison, prosecuting attorney, then asked the court to dismiss the case against Mr. Frank Randolph for the purpose or calling him as a state witness. The request was granted and Mr. Randolph was then called upon to testify. In taking oath, Mr. Randolph had to support his right arm with his left hand as the bullet being still in his arm made it rather difficult for him to raise it. After taking oath and starting his testimony he stated that his name was Frank Randolph and that he resided at 1138 E. 41st street. He also stated that he had been a member of the police force since December 19, 1921 and had been associated with Sheffield, his superior, for the past two or three years. Q. "How did you happen to go to 1358 E. 51st, street on the night of April 24, 1927?" A. "Because, Sheffield told me to." Q. "So it had been the custom that when Sheffield said that you were to go to a certain place that you and he would go?" A. "After Sheffield said that we were to go to this address, we left 1st and Hill and started. We were told that there was bootlegging going on there. We left the car on Ascot, went through a yard of courts climbed the fence, passed by the rear house on our way to the front house. In leaving the dining room window, looked in and saw Mr. Dickson and Mrs. Harris standing by the dining table. Mrs. Harris had a pitcher in her hand and was pouring something out." Q. "Did you see what was the color of what Mrs. Harris was pouring out?" A. "No, I couldn't tell, I just know that she was pouring something out of the pitcher." Q. "Did you not testify before the Grand jury that you saw Mrs. Harris pouring WHISKEY out of the pitcher." Defending Member Having as the main speaker, Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention, the Baptist Young People's Assembly of the Western Baptist Association closed a very successful session at the Second Baptist Church, Los Angeles, Sunday, July 10th. The Assembly convened from July 6th-to 10th. Much enthusiasm was MRS. EVA OVERR SQLOMON Director of Religious Education of the Western Baptist Association manifested by the young people who were present in crowds at every session. An excellent program was rendered morning, afternoon, and evening with enlighten talent appearing. Many interesting things along inspirational, instructive and recreational lines were brought out and evangelical, missionary and stewardship lessons taught. Although this was the Assembly's first session, it was permanently organized and will meet annually under the Board of Religious Education of the Western Baptist Association. The credit of having this Assembly goes to Mira. Eve. Overr. Solomon, chairman of the Program Committee. It was through her earnest efforts and hard work that the Assembly was started and the session went over big. Due to the complete success that Mrs. Solomon made, the Board of the Baptist Association (white) presented her with $800 as payment on a car. Credit is also given Dr. T. L. Griffith, active general chairman; Rev. A. T. Hines, chairman publicity; Rev. C. H. Hampton; Dr. W. R. Carter and Dr. W. H. Rosier. "OUT OF THE PAST" Angelenos will be given the greatest treat of the season in the wonderful historical pageant of the Negro race at Philharmonic Auditorium. Tuesday evening, August 2, 1927, Mrs. Lillian J. Craw, author and director of "Out of the Past" is being able assisted by Mrs. Lauretta Butler, Mrs. Little Bolds Anderson and Prof. Shane C. Bartlett and an augmented cost of $80 of Los Angeles trust. You must purchase your ticket early in order to be assured of a good seat. Don't miss it. N. A. A. C. P. AWARDS PRICES The Independent Church will first price $55.00; Wesley M. M. Chipman $25.00; Hailstone M. B. Church $25.00 and the individual effort Mrs. Blackwall $25.00. Mrs. Blackwell brought in $45.00. Anderson National team $25.00. Anderson National team $25.00. In the Association. The following Braids gave prizes to the Association: Library Building Local Association $25.00; Golden State Insurance Fund Insurance Co. $25.00; Amber Memorial Home $25.00; Daily Finance Co. $25.00; Smith & Williams Insurance Co. $10.00; Fremont National Benefit Insurance Co. $10.00. On July 20 at 1:30 P.M. in the New Seventh Avenue Auditorium. "PIGEON SLAYS RAT AFTER GRIM BATTLE" This was one of the big captions in the first section of Sunday's Examiner. The article went on to say that "mother love whose surgeries and sacrifices differentiate naught between species or orders of life spurred a frantic mother pigeon on to kill a huge rat which entered her nest on the top of a building in the city of Baltimore, and was making a get angry along the telephone wire with of her young in his mouth. The article went on to say that staid lawyers, their girl secretaries and clerks came to windows to show the mother pigeon in her fight for the protection of her fledgling. And the article which has not been quoted directly closed with these words: "The battle was on—and mother love won." IS AMERICA BECOMING MORE HUMAN? As we read this very appealing little story about a pigman with outstanding mother love, and a thieving rodent, who paid for his greed with an ignominious death, we wondered if these same staid lawyers and their clerks would have evinced a similar amount of interest in a Negro lad paying the price of some imaginary crime with his body hitched to a burning stake while his heart-broken black mother—far enough behind the onlookers as not to be discovered—suffers vicariously as did Jesus when He hanged on the cross and was mocked by his accusers. And we ask, IS AMERICA GROWING MORE HUMAN? AN ALL-NEGRO VILLAGE "Mound Bayou, in Mississippi, is an, "all-Negro village of 1800 inhabitants, founded forty years ago by Isaiah Montgomery, a slave belonging to Jefferson Davis. "Mound Bayou celebrates its fortieth birthday today. It has a $100,00 brick public school, a $40,000 African Methodist Episcopal Church, a $20,000 Baptist Church, a Carnegie library, two private houses of brick, no jail, one policeman, few arrests. All officials, mayor, postmaster, chamber of commerce, are Negroes."—I. A. Examiner, July12, 1927. If Mississippi with its handicaps as to climate and location can offer the world Mound Bayou as an example of the Black Man's ability to govern and be governed, then we wish to ask California and California, what's the matter with Allonworth? We believe that Allensworth was founded upon the lofty ideals an old Mound Bayou. but it will take a little more suffering and sacrifice to make it what the Mississippi village is. Let us hope, however that the next time Arthur Brisbane writes about Mound Bayou it will have become a city! LOOK WHAT'S HERE! REAL ESTATE BROKER INSURANCE AND LOANS - GOOD BUYS IN HOUSES, LOTS AND ACREAGE - HOUSES TO RENT Office, 3808 Central Ave. AXridge 8394. If there is anything you want in the line of Homes, Ranches, Exchange or Trade—We have it! Consult us before buying and save money. We make good times out of hard times. Out of town customers served by mail. Agents: Edward Kelley; Mrs. A. E. Walker; Mrs. Mabel McLean The type of porter of whom I write is, I believe, known to every service man of any length. One night the writer was receiving passengers on the San Diego Owl. A porter, whose name I will not call, approached me for a loan, stating that he was on a car going to New York and he had to have money on which to eat at once, whereupon, I being a liberal old soul advanced the hungry man the sum for which he asked, saying as I did at that this was my regular run and when he returned from his trip to New York with his party of oil man he would find me at the same old place and the return of the loan would be appreciated. What I am to see is all the writer has up to this day is his promise. What I am curious to know is, why, if he had just left home as he said, did he not eat at one meal home before he left? And why, since he knew before hand that he was going to take this long trip, did he not come prepared? From all indications it appears to me that this particular porter is on the beat and makes a practice of this method of getting by. There are many like him, and it is a pity for a porter to drop so low that he has no word. There is always some excuse for a porter getting broke away from home, but when a porter reaches that stage where he must leave home broke, it's time for that gentleman to turn in his keys and get a job in town. How many of the Los Angeles porters are making progress? Are you to operate on a run year in and year out; and never have anything but is good time to show for it? Or are you one who is laying a dollar sale for a rainy day! Many of his are far too quick to throw a dollar away when there is another one in eight. It is a condition which has always existed among Pullman Porters more than any other class of men; early come, easy go, and when you get ready to leave this old world, the second initial to the condition which by this time we should have learned to eliminate. The only way to have something is to get in debt and pay it, by hard work. Buy some of this earth, you cannot go wrong, do not be afraid of debt. A man who owns his own home, of buying his own home is always highly respected in his community; he has the earmarks of amounting to something, but a man who spends it, he the earnmarks of amounting to something, but a man who spends it, he the earnmarks of amounting to something, but a good fellow and unreliable; if you are one of those types who is listed among the unprogressive, wake up and get out of the rut, get a hold on something, and do it quick before it is too late. A little over a year ago, Col. Mitchell of the air service created quit a sensation when he broadly exposed office aviators at the White House, stating that as far as actual flying experience was concerned they had little, and surely not enough to dictate to pilots who had spent the best part of their lives in actual flying. He was severely dealt with by the Government. But as a result, the case was the forerunner of awakening the government to the true facts about aviation. Then came Col. Lindbergh who demonstrated to the world the possibilities in aviation and airplanes. He had already had his line established and, working on a paying basis. America is now about to do the same thing. Air corporations are springing up all over the United States; in a short while they will be carrying passengers, all over the States. On July 11 the first transcontinental air line will start its ship from each end of the United States—one leaving San Francisco, the other Chicago. They will make stops at Sacramento, Reno, Salt Lake, Cheyenne, Wyo., Omaha and Chicago. In California, the Pan-American Air Line NAME OF PULLMANS ON BROADWAY LIMITED While in Pittsburgh the writer was surprised to see the Crack Broadway Limited pull in the depot with cars named as follows: John Jay, John Barry, Stephen Hopkins, Richard Montgomery, Independence Hall, Times Square, Frank Hopkinson, Lawmaker, Richard Bean, John Henry and many others. Some class to this train. (By: A. N. P.) "Little Rock, Ark. July 13.—Robert Allen was dawned 15,000 and sentenced to serve six months on the county farm Wednesday, on a charge of resisting arrest. While Allen was charge with restating arrest, the real grievance against him was that he was one of two Negroes who made a "date" with a white woman and trapped by officers at the trarying place on the night of June 21. Allen's partner was alain by the Officers and Allen himself is alleged to have been roughly handled. This is the heaviest fine ever imposed on this charge. The law provides a minimum fine of $80 and a maximum imprisonment of six months. In imposing the unprecedented fine on Allen, Judge Weas made no comment except that the law provided no maximum fine. Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M. 9 to 1 P. M. Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, HUm. 7328; Ben. HUmblak 5899-W Dr. E. W. Hardimon DENTIST SPECIALIZING IN PTORRHEA X-RAY EXAMINATIONS 35000 Hooper Avenue Cor. 32th and Hooper Los Angeles California E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 489 BRYSON BUILDING Req.: 1166 E. Addison-Hum. 1858-W Phone: 718kbr 4722 Los Angeles WHY PAY RENT? The Walter L. Gordon Company In selling some of the finest homes in the city at ridiculously low prices, and on exceptionally easy terms. We also have many upscale bargains in five and six room houses on large lots selling for $200.00 to $300.00, $300.00 down and $65.00 to $80.00 per month will buy you a beautiful modern home that will astonish you with its calendar. "IF YOU JUST WILL RENT" Consult our Rental Department—We have some of the most modern and attractive houses, bungalow courts, fate and apartments for rent in the city, renting for from $21.00 to $45.00. OUR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Will take care of your the protection at the lowest possible cost to you, and keep your property firmly covered. OUR FINANCE DEPARTMENT Will finance your building proposition 100 per cent. We will build any style of modern home, the apartment on your lot, making you a comfortable income. We will raise your present A. B, or B town House and build under it, converting it into a home of your family life or a 5 or 6 apartment, housing apartment or the investment, will be made in $200.00 less than your monthly income, which will make you indifferent for life. We will remit the property you are now buying so that your present apartment property may be cut in half and you own them, buy that same, same and trade without any increase in expenses—TRUST IT OVER. CONSULT US IMMEDIATELY WALTER L. GORDON COMPANY Building - Real Estate - Financing - Real Estate WALTER L. GORDON, A.B. G. BURTON, A.B. ALBERT E. BURTON GERMAN L. BURTON OVERLAND L. TOWNE WILLIAM NELLA WATSON 2004 National Insurance MISSION PLAY The World's Greatest Pageant Drama "HOW CALIFORNIA BEGAN" OPENING MARCH 5, 1927 For the first time in its New Mission Playhouse at San Gabriel R. D. MacLean as Fray Junipero Serna & cast of over 100 players Mattea Daly daily except Mondays, at 2:15—Evenings: Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 8:15 Tickets on Sale at Pacific Electric Station 6th & Main Streets, Los Angeles Mississippi State Gabriel And Principal Cities throughout Southern California Pacific Electric trains leave Main Street Station, Los Angeles, every Thirty Minutes. Special trains at 1:15 p.m. for Afternoon and 1:15 p.m. for Evening Performances. ROSETTA TEMPLE NO. 10. S. M. T. Meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M., at Masonic Temple, 1209 Central avenue. MRS. ESTHER R. SIMS, W. P. 1249 Naomi. Atlantic 8169. MRS. R. M. BANKS, W. Scoy. 1539 E. 12th. TUcker 2641 HUmbolt 0316-M MORRIS BROS. Transfer and Moving Office 3236 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS ---See--- J. R. Hudson Realty Co. 1191 East 49th St. AXridge 0320 To gE eee Gy re ire oT ba Or ee pagent ane fee ev Ot SEN Pe yp amend Cea eae _____. You Fail To Regd:-THE CAUFORNIA “EAGLE-YouMay Neve Kaew Btleppened ett Men oe FAS ‘FINE COUNTRY HOME ‘SITES. ‘One or More Acres: Easy terms, Seen ili Bate ob Sub No! rene 2a Es ie oe ene VR uh CONSIDERATION “WILL, RI \ ALE rean § every Sunday at 8:30'A. M, order your seats in‘advance. Watch for Labor Day Celebration your fickets now for the ral of fall Kw ALI ~~ Basses leave 975 E. J ; , es i es BROOKINS APTS. “Twe room apartmen::, ai; turnwned. ‘and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth ‘Mr. aed Mre. CG. 0. Sroekita Near Ser Pedre Strest Prane MEtropotitan 0270. * ‘All young peoples’ clubs, societies, and ‘college, fraternities of thle city, Should see “The Belle of Barcelona 768 Inuss Meeting every Sunday after moon commencing 7 * $0 o'clock, st to's NTA. Hail, 2... Contral Ave. ‘Come early, get seats, ana avoid the yush. Phone AXridge 5901, . H. Hope, President. ‘Briggs Williams, Secty, _ FOR REN‘T:—Modern 5 room house with breakfast nook. Newly painted JInside and out. On East 57th Street near Ascot Avenue. $35.00. Call HUm. bist, 7161) PAINTER WANTS WORK—Can paint ail kinds of houses; either stain ‘or paint. We spray your houses auto- matically cheaper than doing it by hand. @all T. Jackson. ATIantic 7791. 1215 Naomi. 162 FOR RENT—Single lady or gentle- man to share nice furnished apart: ment, near 3 car lines. All convenienc- e2._Call_HUmbolt_8441. 7.161 FOR RENT:—A seven room house, basement and garage. Reasonable rent. 1739 Naomi St. HUm. 1476-R. 1 FOR RENT: Neatly furnished room with free parking space, suitable for two men or nice ‘couple. Call DEla- ware 6101. i : FOR RENT: 3 rooms, nicely fur mished apartment, 1105 £. 24th. St, ‘HUmbott 2615-5. | FOR SALE: $2000 equity in 7-roomn vhouse, 1683 EB. Jefferson, $1000 cash. : Gall after 4 o'clock. SSFOR RENT: ‘room apartment, sow. und uptodate in every respect, shew. gstago, ‘beantital flowers, nice See at Mit E Bese ‘Owner at 371 Bi dist 8. TBOARDING & LODGING: Reltabio {woman has a lovely home for board- ané roomitix children; ages from a Fhone HUmbolt 2206-W. ‘90 days only, a Ten-Doliar Life exadle to grave—Only ‘Ted place of Bethe Gen Setiens Wo’ pervonat ‘ear? Y POR REWT:—Furnfsdel cottages x Wentck Beach, for week ends, weeks or months. Call ‘Mam, Irving Tabor, Senta Monica. 63st. a3 * OR RENT:—3 dungalow, 2 rn ms Seite T: Love of Visalia, Siete serene: Seontee Nate, Ane Beco HOME: Royat Gtents 1 Peep Pence 0 be given tn: their ese *s Saig: Sth," 4937. yt 1th: he bee ‘by Suaxylend. Orchestre. aren ra MRR MIRED. “ROO - de p vortide frock 5 BM. to $7. m. ipa re Margrretts I, L."onaiats. rae ORLEASE:—Five dna aie See ae me raragr, pars Bem cpio ea PAE ites is Pena a din ia Coie a re Pupils of Elmer, C. Bartlett wilt ap- pear in Piano and Pipe Organ Recital, at 8th andTowne Ave, Church, Tues- Suribors duets, sole ete. Mian Vel ura rt - ma White, Soprano, ‘will assist. Admission FREB! Bveryboty in- vited. 142. NOTICE! I wish to announce t6 my many frlends and patrons of Lake Shore Beach, Elsinore, that I have the Din- ing Room and’ Kitchen in charge. Ready to render the ‘same service as heretotore | ©. © ANDERSON, * FOR GALE:—Single and double houses, modern. Sacrifice, $7850 Small down payment or Sedan late model owner. HU. 2236-W. tas FOR RENT:—$28. Halt double bun- alow, 3 rooms, modern, cosy builtin Jhardwood floors, garage. Adults pre- [terred, 1241 E. 43rd St. Ta ‘The boya have finished a tour of Ja- |pan and Hawail where they won 32 ‘but of 33 games. FOR SALE—DRUG STORE DRUG STORE well established businéss, long lease, cheap rent, Brick Building on corner close in on Central Atenwe, with fuft'stock of Drugs, Fix- saven, Sadh Founbainy Lench Counter ‘and Steam Tabie allot the latest de sign. WIM sell cheap for Cash or on terms. OWNER leaving city must be disposed of at once. For price and terms call Ateton’s Realty and Investment Co. Attorney C. H. Alston, Mgr. 802 Central Ave. Phone HUm, 1174 : TAB eee eee as FOR RENT:—Dungalow: Three roome and bath. Strictly moderh, Ap ply 1233 East 41st Street. 76-3 KEMOVED HIS ICE TO, 2101 SOUTH, SAN PEDRO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, jsae Free Medical to Those Unable ape Paces a OMB Sg ah Cltiea Hours: @ A.M. t0 BP _ Phone:, oa 0211 Geo. D. Taylor, MLD. ey ‘ 8407 San Pedro Strect eae rae = wen = | Oe Oe rms w. Ree { tts. ‘Satrepetinga' 2288, - Rea. | mere: ei rant sot toes TINE PUBLIC W tayhed attend Seer ces te ae te Ps a a e Lot obe ralll ifr a ae cleat Phone HUlmbelt 7956. 6 ns Ses RLS ea cet pig Re ee lt Vou Are Sick this Ie. Your 0 ale IFS. ICAN NEGROES ‘qu Are oe ‘our Oppor- 4 « tunity t Get Welll TEMPLE ° : ae: Te prove to you our wonderful ieee Se tas Mech ea oa we ‘wlve you, if On nest] Stiiday, morning the 17th A * ring te Te our edice| init at 1h eebook tne Gotten stue| BY: WILLIAM PICKE ‘you * Guarantee Fito Insurance Company Price 'Two Days’ Absolutely Freé! ‘Wil hold the @pcond af a series of an-| ‘There are a few ¥ Co We are making this. Ofer to prove | nivorsary services at the Philips Tem-|ists in the Watted Statens net to the public the great. Healthgivms { ple C. Mi. E. Charch, conicr 42nd and | as many, in’ propottion.to thet power of our Remedies—Remedies | Wadsworth streets, bers, a3-there ane’ whit. Couum that wil make you well. * e. ‘These serviees are in celebration of | We mean: ofe-tenth or more | We use no golsonous drugs. We do| the secoud anniversary of ‘the Com-| population of these. United Sts not load your Systent with harmful | pany, its aplendid progress and all-| Negroes, but every observer ¢ minerals. We use nothing: but’ the| around service’ to jour people. ‘that not ovens twentieth, 9 Durest. remedice—remodies that will| In. its twolyears of, operation thé! not one-Attieth part af the ’C. agetat NATURE fo feinoring trom your| Company hes built wp a volume ofl ists in America are” Negroes SYSTEM and GRADUALLY - RE-| business that ts_now. paying to policy-| yet because # New York daily BUILD the WASTED TISSUES. holders from ¢wo to three thousand | has just “discovered” the nam No matter bow long you have beon | doliara per mopth, giving employment | wagrenees of a few of these suffering, whether it be chronic dis-| to more than seventy-Sve|men, WO-| Communists, there 1s a great eases of male or female troubles, come | men, boys and girls of our group. It} the newspapers): “Help! x to us, our herbs will'do the work and | has also loaned over $21,000.00 on real| Congress must do. something relieve you quickly and permanently. | estate owned by members of the race. | fer" WOO WING COMPANY |, You sre invited to attend the sbove | ‘Tho tact is: thé newspaper Hours 9 A. M, to 8 P. M mentioned service, participate in this) not “discovered” anything,—ex Sundays 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. worckvalle pesveein oad Oe a pro, | YO, tgnorant, people. Al! int ,.| about your Company. A splen le know that there-are a | 2710 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Galtt.| Moat Tos pen aaaged, “phlch, will people kane shat ther god Lorenza Jordan-Cere in plane recital Tuesday evening, July 28th, at Second Baptist Chureh, 24th and Griffith Ave. T1BL Lorenga Jardan-Cole in piano recital Tuesday evening, July 26th, at Second Baptist Chureh, 24th and Griffith Ave. TAGL MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. 4.0. 8 é @. SHRINE Moots Mod‘and 4th Monday nights WF PAYNE, Potentare, 26 Bast 24th St, HUmbolt 6548) . ——D. B. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 Bas find St. HUmboit 3851 St Home ot BETTER SUFFRAGE LEAGUE MEETING:—The Better Suffrage League will meet Monday evening, ey 18, 8:00 o'clock in the Young People's Hall, Independent Church, 18th and Paloma streets. All members are requested to attend. Business of importance. TAS ee tere EE DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. 0. of O. F. Meera First and Third Thursoays of each mont’ at 2 P.M. at Odd Fel- ‘ows Hall, 8th and Walls Ste: ‘Mrs. Lucinda Boss, M. N. G., 7052 Lanewood Ave. Phone Granite 9152. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 E, 16th Et, Phone ATiantic 9582. POR RENT:—Nicely furnished 3- room bait bungalow, $25.00. 1346 New- ton St. Call at side door.” 7-151 An appreciation dance will be given by the Young People’s Organizations of Los Angeles for the Ralph Bunche Scholarehip’ Fund, July 11th, at the New Masonic Hall. Admiseion is §.50. Don't Miss It! “Out of the Past” at Philharmonic Auditorium, Tuesday, ‘August 2, 8:15 P.M. Wonderful, gor- seous, magnificent, Humorous, Pathet- ‘te, Spiritual. ‘There will be a Married Ladies Con- test.by the Women of Phillips Temple C. M. EB. Chureh, Monday, July 25, ee at 1193 EB. 43rd street. A prize will be given the most popular married lady. ‘'t forget the date and place.’ Contestants: Mrs. Barbara Stanley, ‘Mrs, Bessie Johnson Mrs, Hattie EB. Norwood, Mrs. Grace Clark. 6-24-18 ANNOYNCEMENT:—Attorney Syl- Yester Isenberg desires to announce the removal of his office from 4105 Central Avenue, his telephone being ‘HUmboit 6613." Friends and clients piste. take notice. ~ TGA emotes eg R. S. WHITTAKER. spect ; = Eye. an Nase, ie e.. Ear, ‘Throat and Genera! Surgery 1068" East Jefferson Street ‘Cor ther Sas Jefferson | Les Ai Calif. * VuONEs f ‘WUmholt 7467 HUmbeit 7267 ‘DOCTOR “ ‘+ M. Shinohara * 10734 E, ‘at. Strvet Phone: NVAndike; 8148. Hours: 10:to 12 A, M totem. 2 te RR, Mr Sanday: eine Lininie oe isadlemenaibe Z At yon mies the, Spaniab:. Operetta, er eee halt of may, ome mith a le “HOLD: SERVICE AT. PHILLIPS TEMPLE : Qn next} Sitnday; morning the 17th inst at 11 o'clock the Collen ‘Btate Guaramtoe Fudd Insurance Company Will hold the @pcondl af a tories of An- niversary services at the Phfllips Tem- ple C. Mi H. Charch, conicr 42nd and ‘Wadsworth streets, These serviows are in ¢olcbration of the second ‘anniversary of the Com- pany, tt aplendid progresa and all- around service! to jour people. In its two} years of, operation the Company hes built up a volume of Business that ta now. paying to policy. holders from {wo to three. thousand dollars per mopth, giving employment to, more than seventy-five |men, Wo men, boys and girls of our group. It has also loaned over $21,000.00 on real state owned by members of the race ‘You are invited to attend the above mentioned service, participate in this worthwhile celebration and learn more about your Company. A splendid pro gram haa been arranged, ‘which will include e selection by the Golden ‘State male quartett, a special sermot by the pastor and “address by the president, Mr. Wm. Nickerson, Jr. Attorney Calvin W. Mar dock Moves Inte New Quarters. : q CALVIN W: MURDOCK Attorney Calvin W. Murdock an nounces to his’ clients andl irtends the removal of hts offices frgm 1400 Cen. tral Avenue to Suftes 205, 206, 1824 Central Avenue, in the | (Witiemen Building where be maintams nice and spacious offices, and.ts in pgsition to give his clients better accommode- tions as well as still give the honest ‘and conscientious service: which _ he has always been noted to render dur- ing-his four years of successtal prac ice in the State of California. | Attorney Murdock 1s a graduate of Roger Wiliams Untverstty at Nush- ville, Tenp., having received his-A. 3. degree frpm that dnstitution in 198, and he received bis Lb. B. degree from "the Lolle, Law School” ot ‘his City in June, 1923, after whieh he took the State Bar examination along with 116 applicants and auccesstully passed the examination along with 74 others. ‘Mr, Murdock ts the Attorney for sev- eral organizations, among.them he in- corporated the California Chauffeurs Club, The Hungerford Realty, Compe- ny, and The Black American League, and is still Attorney for the above famed Corporations, ‘While Mr. Murdock is engaged in general practice of law, yet bis hob- vies ate corporation and real estate law. he having speolalized in sald sub- fects. He 1s. also. Secretary ot the giackslone. Club of, Loe Angeles, aa organt Lawyers. Bre invites ia many. clients and frlonds to visit his new offices as he ie always glad to meet, them, being Rever too busy to apare a, moment to ‘social callers. _ et | ASSOCIATION ‘TO: OREN San ices Sum Selr ifa7— Th sa Peoplek’ Communiiy, Assocs tlon of San: Dieen, will soem open. its | clubhouse ‘at eee ioe | The clab has, bees made dy donations from walte 'Y gelored friends of ‘the: association, ‘Tike..daors ‘will: be open -to all races, creeds and nationalities. Reigate tek Mrs. Martha. Dodge 1s director of President, and Matilda Ritchey, ¢ec- etary. A) he ere ety ee Gardens:,' 1937. Stator Wome a ore eee peepee fran ‘ake oa ok Beroolons: oe Peas < vening, 2aty ICAN NEGROES sv waste wean bers, as.there ate white Communists, We mean: ometexith or more of the population of these. United States are. Negroes, but every observer eam sce that not even 8 twentieth, pertiaps; not one‘fittisth part af the Common, lets in America are Negtocs.” Amd yet because # New York daily paper’ has just “discovered” tte names and addresses of 2 few of these colored Communists, there 1s a great cry (in the nowspapers): “Help! murder! Congress must do something about ie” ‘Tho tact ts: the Mewspapers ihave not “discovered” anything,—except $0) very ignorant people. Afi intelligent people know that there-are a few Ne- sro Communléta, and wonder, under | the comiitions, iiet there aro. not macy more io these United States. Not all ‘of those to whpm the papers: feter, aro Communists; ‘but those who are Communists sre well keown to every intelligent) American Negro,— and. they ete feligws who have never ‘tried to congeal the fact of their po- iftical betiefs. im fact, they bave been fotag, end. doubles wil Continue to 0, what all politicians do: Try to convert other people to their way of tee 1 ebrpriae, and the out: ‘real . 1e out. standing fact is, what the newspapers do not seam-to care to, emphasize: ‘That these ‘Negro Communists have ‘80 far been able te convert SO FEW of thetr fellow ‘safferers in American semtslavety to the doctrine of Com- munism. In order to make the thing sound “alarming,”. the newspapers are do- ing what, perhaps, newspapers will al- ways do: add-to and oe and ex- aggerate/ For example: “reput- able” paper that started the alarm, says, speaking of the Negro students ‘Dave gone to be educated in the “East- ern Untverstty” at Moscow: “Fron 60 to 100 of these instrumente of prope- for, bave been shipped out of the Inited States,” etc. Well, you must know how fo read that.style of jour. nalism: just take cminimem fiz- are, 6 nd taltesatragy eh soror sa fou baveit: JUST &§ AMERICAN NDBGRO. STUDENTS WERE INDUC ED TO TAKS ADVANTAGE OF THE WORLDWIDE OFFRR OF THE $0 Vi orev COME AND BE EDUCATED. THEIR UNIVER: ‘SITY,—and one of thent has died, leav. ing only 4. The writer saw and taik- ed to all of them when he was in Russia, Besidés these 4, thero was ONE ftom Africa—making a grand to tal of ‘five alive-and ane dead Nogro ‘stgdent in afl Russia, froin all North Amerioa and aW great Atria, ‘What a peril! And these four fel- lows, none of them geniuses—tfor | ‘studied them,—are going soon’ to ov- erthrow the Usited States, including Mississippi and Cole L. Biease. aon ert is: res all the rest of th —trom ‘white “America, from Bagtand, Scotand, France, Ger many, China afd all the white and ‘brown nations of the world, there are tm this same “Eastern University” at Moscow TWELVE HUNDRED (1290) STUDENTS. The marvelous thing to ‘the writer fe: that there are not more ‘American Negroes, perhaps the most ‘oppressed. and harassed people, with the exception of the Negroes of South ‘Africa, on the top side of the round World. The Russian government on- ly dyked for 12: Negroes, and got on- ly 6. The Negro Communists scour- ed to try to get 12 colored students to Go and take advantage of this offer to study in @ foreign land, perhaps the ‘Most interesting political experiment fo humas hietoty, and could get only » ‘and they went reluctantly. They ‘did not try to get Cammanists,they arene meewcotes whe are tar Cue munists to recommend stud We did. not know any, to recommend; be- causs ‘ot the disinclination of thé. av- Ge Amertoan Negro to take such an offer. " NOW, the PRUTH: ‘The reason why such 2 nolee-4e made. whenever nny- body’ fs reported to “be trying to: arnt oe sere Negro, is that most whites. know, deep down in thelr ‘souls, that the’ Negro: onghE fo be sfanned.—thet Ne hae gia We ate mest atid ‘at those swho-we op) yen When they are! jae as Aberin Rector | Add not a bas 30) tar dwelt on th - Bete we cae me Mieka WAY, —< (ee Ser “o a LF : H nore) ‘Hie Is mee Sere orem Be wl be Hani” ; by “Rotehevit!” but by-2 eet of's fPereve of Doha: ay p tats on paneer: cal' rds aad b anni women aiid, ‘children | ih Sere Conte end “Bb vi by doused bya = , " art see ny ane? nese es eta tl Tie es oe mda. Miébece. en. for eo | 3 4 Pee | Pos 1 Pa | a oN fl gies B A = = ; U We ory i ek | ees ae | Sat ) ae | i ie | | Yo te ; . i it i i } : H ee eee BISHOP. MATTHEW WESLEY CLAIS, L.LD., Ph. D. The second Negro Bishop elected in the Methodist Church, will visit Los Angeles, August 4th to 7th, and will appear at Hamilton M. E. Church and Wesley’ M. E. Church. Further announcement will be made as to the dates of his appearance. Watch for them. : T-15-1 ‘Membership Drive Dean Kelley Miller , Last ’Suesday evening was a bis faight tor former. Kensans as they gatherel to close the big membersbip drive which had been in progress for the past 30 days. ‘A: very splendid: program was fur- wished by taleat withn the club and cleverly arramged by Mrs, Taylor, chairman of the program committee. ‘A happy and fflurhinating address was given by Prof. Ernest Hawkins who is the prinetpat of one of the public sehools of Fort Scatt ang here on the Const at this time for his sum- mer vacation. Prot. Wm. Biggers al- so a’Kansas and formerty a resident here ‘was present and odified all by hin presence amd message. Bevoral selections, readings and musical wambers were rendered, at the close of the program'and words of encouragement by Prof. T. A. Green and Editor J. B. Bass. A grand feast which nad been prepared. was served and all departed voting “highest hon- ora (0 the Kansas Cia as entertainers worth while. Mrs. T. A. Glover was declared win- nes of first prize for bringing in the most members and Mrs, RT. Taylor was the winuer of ‘the ‘second prize. Next meeting Tuesday evening st the ¥.M,C.A. ‘TME BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB ‘The Bachelor Gitts are giving a Me sical"Tea on ‘Sunday afternoon, from two until sit,-at the home. of Miss Marcella Robtason. Their many friends are invited. A continuous pro- gram? willbe given, including partic: pants trom varions clubs. Mige Rafth Portier, 2 popalar Bache- lor Girl, lett'‘on last. Tuesday morning for an extended Bamtera tour. Miss Yortier “will be gone soveral months, + The.next meeting of: the: Bachelor Girls Club. will be held st the dome of Misa’ Helen ‘Carson,’ West 36th strect. A, Cinctomati paper says that gov ernment officie! in Washington, when they heard of this terrific allianes be twets. Moerow and a dosen American Negroes, ware “bist angry.” Wall, be fax “ascry” wl fo no: good abort it ‘They - must “find ‘come atetes P fogeacslon, anil mora wi are wor to fo, and more wil be-tt £6. ‘Situation ta Amértes te ition thay. tbo Taye to think Moscow, but the’ thatks Si oe Aub to urbe the overs thet Wogréea are hema: <i who refuse or fail-to ¢ven paas.s tnw Sate oa Soi ttiat tt Wonka do more gdou Jf Amer. 2 eee cel ta sens a sttemtion (4 sedering ee cone cpabehted Aid Wiel: ‘The farfamed “Inkslingers Club" Miss Emma Lue Sayers as its eonduc- tor, gave in honor of Dean Kelley Miller a most sumptuous banquet at the Christian Inn last Wednesday ev- ening. Other bozor guests for the oc- casion were’Gariand Anderson, Ralph Bunche, Miss Anita Thompson, Jas. B. Lowe, Jimmy Smith, et al. Mr. 8. M. Stéward presided at the musical end of the function -and of course that meant class par execllent. Humor ang wit reigned supreme as the various writers and scholars were called upon and the sage and welcome words of Prof. Miller will linger long ‘upon all who heard him. ‘The Inkslingers are to te congratu- lated upon the success of this very pretentious affair. HO! HO! HO! HO! HO! HO! HO! aby Popularity Contest by Junior Stewardess Board will be, July 18th instead of July 5th owing to the young Peoples’ Meeting at First A. M. F. ‘Church. Mrs, Lauretta Butler ‘will pre- sent & group. of little children. Get wusy, help your baby. Babies listed:— Ivan James Houston, Avone Jackson, Mary, Ellen Mcelroy, Esther Bernice Naples, Lawrence Johnson, Jr, At Parker,, Jean Eyelya Criner, Evelyn [Buckey* Senne Sather. Willem, or. ; Jeane lon ether Williams, Marton Hovston. B.A, WARNER, Pres. 5 D. GAMBLE, Sect. ‘Mrs, Titus Alexander te recovering from_a serious automobile eeeident at the General Hospital. . a lat ert Hteeeereseoeess s a © HOTEL ST. AGNES: * mt ° 2 Weir 2 3.590 GLADYS AVENUE ‘SREADQUARTERS POR: Rall s. RoapMen”; ~~ 3 @ Near SP. and'8. P. Dapet > * Phone?" MAin 1200 wha Ween S Soe ie elow Rute. eae Beeceeseccsessees ‘Baptiot March, 24th and GHAR Ay are nae et ‘The: “Be ot Barolo oa”, phan ho tdi ‘Chteren ba. sara of tha Biate Federation ot Collage Wes Dineetries. 6 ¥ NOTICE The California Baptist State Convention is hereby called to meet in annual session July 26-31st inclusive with the St. John Baptist Church, 38th and Compton Sts., Los Angeles, Rev D. C. Knox, pastor. All Colored Baptists who have faith in themselves and faith in the "Goge" are cordially invited to meet with us. See and hear for yourself what Negro Baptists under God are doing in this country and on these Western shores in Kingdom building. Do not forget the time and place—July 26th, St. John Baptist Church. The California Missionary Baptist State Convention. G. C. COLEMAN, President. Mrs. Robert Berryman at 634 E. 52d Pl.. entertained eight ladies at home Tuesday afternoon with a luncheon, honoring Mrs. Foster E. Driver, before her departure for Chicago, and other points East. Quite an enjoyable time was had by all. Mrs. Berryman was proclaimed a wonderful hostess. Mrs. Annie Maxfield was hostess to twelve ladies at luncheon at her beautiful home on E. Adams St., honoring her niece, Mrs. Foster E. Driver before her Eastern invasion. A pleasant afternoon was had by the guests. Mrs. Myrtle Mussenden entertained at her home on 20th St., eight ladies to a gumbo luncheon, in honor of Mrs. Foster E. Driver before leaving the West for the East. A musical program was rendered by the ladies. Lots of fun was had by every one. Mrs. Foster E. Driver, the wife of the popular druggist of Brooks Bros. Pharmacy, Mr. Foster E. Driver left Tuesday A. M. for Chicago, Detroit and other Eastern cities. Mrs. Mason C. Driver, left Tuesday A. M. for Chicago and other points East. Mrs. Chas, Cameron of 1561 W. 37th Pl. proved to be a charming hostess on last Thursday afternoon, when she entertained twelve of her friends at a five-course luncheon and Stork Shower in honor of Mrs. Eugene Hill. The following ladies brought dainty and useful gifts and enjoyed the gracious hospitality of Mrs. Cameron: Mesdames Stella Harris, Emma Maloney. Claudia Clopton, Edna Mcbeth, Etta Green, Nell Perry, Nellie Jones, Tena Lowery, Lue Dye, Zella Boyer and Emily Childress. Mrs. Lilly Nelson, house guest of Mrs. Monroe Parker of 1351 W. 37th St. left for her home, Chicago, after three months' stay in California. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Parker left for the Grand Lodge of Masons in San Francisco, also Portland and Seattle Washington. The La France Club was very much honored Thursday, when Mrs. Heinell of 1131 E. 14th St., requested the pleasure of their presence at an elaborate luncheon, honoring out of town guests. The tables were beautifully decorated and looked very inviting. The ladies had the pleasure of serving themselves from laden silver platters passed by Mrs. Heinell and Mrs. Martin. The guests of honor were: Mrs. Ready of New York; Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Lawson of Toledo, Ohio; city guests were: Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Bogan and Mrs. M. Wright. After lunch cards being in order, Mrs. Jackson captured first guest prize and Mrs. Lawson booby; club prizes, Mrs. C. Henry, first and Mrs. O. Hudson, booby. Maddames Ready, Lawson and Jackson expressed to the hostess and club their pleasure at not only visiting lovely Los Angeles, but meeting a few of its daughters, Mrs. Floyd, as mother of the La France Club, responded, and the entire club gave a rising vote of thanks for the pleasure conferred by their hostess, Mrs. Heinell. Mrs. Ernest P. Pagan of Kansas City, Mo. and Mrs. Harry O. Abbott of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., are house guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Eubank, 1315½ I. 18th St. They will also spend a portion of their visit with their cousin, Mrs. Leon T. Prather, 3578 So. Budlong Ave. Thursday afternoon, July 7th, there was given a beautiful luncheon at the home of Mrs. Geo. Morrison, 1253½ I. 28th St. in honor of Miss Lena Jelks, who is leaving with her sister, Mrs. Holmes for the East, Friday evening, July 8th. The table was beautiful for the occasion. Those present were: Miss Lena Jelks, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Rose Wiggins, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Grace Gray. SMART SET CLUB The Smart Set Girls Club held their weekly meeting Wednesday night at the residence of Laura Heater. The main event was election of new officers. They are as follows: President, Juanita Cole; Vice-Pres- Ida Bowman, Seyc, Virginia Tayler; Treas, Loiset Farell, Bus, Mgr, Virgis- Mae Walker; Reporter, Alice Brooks. The club discussed the coming dance to be given in the near future. After meeting the club was served with dainty refreshments. Listen from us again next week. William Ferguson of Sacramento is paying $15 Angeles its annual visit. AN ANNOUNCEMENT "Wheras my shop has grown too small To be of comfort to all who call, Therefore the Washington Shop has been added to Another home acquired for you. Just a few doors away on the very same street. Where your friends and ours are invited to meet; 1936 Sp. Central to all who come A treat in store. Wednesday is the day; phone HUmbolt 7483, Nine to nine, July 7th is the time. Expert Operators. Mrs. J. H: WASHINGTON, Prop. SANTA ANA The W. C. Club was entertained by Mrs. Walker at her home, 1109 West 4th Street. A delicious Spanish luncheon was served by the hostess, and Mrs. Bordon was the guest of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Barton of Riverside, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Huff, were dinner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson of Whittier, Calif. Last Friday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Winston in 34th street Beth Eden Baptist Temple Choir gave a very nice reception in honor of their retiring choir director, Prof. Highbaugh. At this time the choir of Beth Eden Baptist Temple wishes to extend to the public an invitation to witness their performance under the direction of their new chorister, Mme. Delany Floyd. Mrs. Clara Burns from Chicago, Ill. is here in our city for a few days. She is stopping at 9500 Pace Ave., with Mrs. W. A. Small. The Women's Liberty Club from the Pullman Porters of Los Angeles met at the residence of Mrs. C. C. Fletcher on June 30th. Members came out fine and all enjoyed themselves. The meeting was our social meeting and a very little business was attended to. All are getting their "Art Work" together as we expect to have a Bazaar just before the holidays. We are anxious that all porters wives come and join us. A nice luncheon was served by the hostess for which all gave a standing vote of thanks. Watch the Eagle for our next meeting date. Mrs. Emma Trent of St. Joseph, Mo. is in the city visiting her sons, A. L. and J. R. Trent. Mrs. Isadore Henry, 9412 Pace Ave. gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Gaither or Chicago, Ill. Covers were laid for fifteen. Meet your friends at the Gingham Dance given by Smart Set Club, Friday night, July 22, 1927 at Eagle Hall, 8th and Central, admission 35c. Miss Ray Durbon gave a birthday party in honor of Mr. Davis at her sister, Mrs. James Brown's beautiful home, 1311 E. 40th St. Among the guests were Mrs. Gaith of Chicago. Miss Hattie McKim of Kansas City, Mo., is in the city attending the University. While here she is the guest or her brother and family, Mr. N. F. McKim, 1207 E. 42nd St. The W. U. Club met the fourth Monday in June at the home of the president, Mr. Morgan White, 1016 S. Marinosa St. All ex-students are urged to come out and co-operate with us. Mr. Morgan White, Pres. Mrs. Vassie Reese, Secy. Phone: DRexel 6096 for information. Mrs. W. H. Abernathy and her grandchildren, Billy and Bernetta Delacy of Portland, Oregon are visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Jones at 1192 E. 41st St. Would be glad to have old friends call. Mr. Wm. Spencer of 627 East 36th Place met with a serious accident Tuesday morning; several stitches were taken in his knee at the Receiving Hospital. VISIT SOUTH Miss Juanita Craddock, talented and favored young violinist of Los Angeles leaves Sunday, July 17th for Atlanta, Georgia, where she will spend two month the visiting relatives. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Allen extend thanks to their many friends for their beautiful flowers and kindly assistance during the time of the wedding. The Mysterious Pew Club was entertained by Dr. B. Brown Childress Friday evening with a five o'clock supper. Prises were won by Meadmen G. Harris, T. Pillow, M. H. Skanks and L. Blondet. --- Miss Hilda Baker became the bride of, Mr. Richard Loquet, Wednesday, June 22, 5 o'clock at 81. Patrick's Church, 34th and Central Ave. The Church and home were beautifully decorated The bride wore a lovely gown of white crepe satin trimmed with rhinestones and pearls. Silver slippers and stockings. A brilliant rhinestone bandean held the beautiful fancy veil in place, being about four yards long. Held by pretty little misses Ada Roberts and Mildred Moret. The bride carried a beautiful bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley, tied with long ribbon streamers. Mrs. L. Givens, the maid of honor was charming in a pink silk georgette crepe dress trimmed with ruffles, with picture hat to match, carrying a large bouquet of La France roses. Mr. Atlee Lear was best man and immaculately dressed for the occasion. The bridesmaids were two pretty young girls, Miss Margurite Loquet and Miss Edna Patton accompanied by two handsome young men, Mr. Harold Baquet and and Mr. George Levine. The bridesmaids were beautifully attired in pastel shades of silk georgette trimmed with ruffles. Each wear sat slippers and a hat to match her respective shade of dress, carrying large bouquets of La France roses. Master Anthony Moret the ring bearer and pretty little Lucille Lombard the flower girl strode diligently by the strains of Mendelssohn. The reception was held at their home, 1391 E. 33rd St., about 250 danced to the strains of the "Royal Family" Band, Mrs. Mattie Bowers sweetly sang "Because" and Mrs. Jessie M. Johnson sang, "O Promise Me." The refreshments were abundantly served. The couple received many useful presents. The bride is the pretty, talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Baker of New Orleans, having graduated from Manual Arts High School in Music with highest honors. Mr. Richard Loquet is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elcade Loquet of New Orleans, and is a successful plasterer. ALTON REDD WEDS MISS MATTIE B. THOMAS Simplicity was the keynote of the marriage that united Miss Mattie B. Thomas and Alton Redd in pastor's study of Bethel Church of Christ, June 30th at 11:15 A. M.; Rev. Wm. Washington officiated. Miss Thomas graduated from Southern University of Scotlandville, Louisiana, June 2, 1927. Miss Thomas was chaperoned from Baton Rouge, Louisiana also given in marriage by Mrs. Mary Jones. The bride married in a simple but beautiful gown of orchid crepe. She wore a white georgette dress elaborately embroidered at the wedding reception. The reception was held, at the groom's mother's home, Mrs. Elviria R. Allen, Mrs. Allen's home was beautifully decorated in flowers. The yard was made into a dancing pavilion, artistically decorated with palms, terns, shasta daisies and lighted with electric Japanese laterns. More than two hundred guests danced from 8:30 P. M. in 3:30 A. M. to the strains of the following orchestra: Jean Wright's Dixieland, Speed Webb's Melody Lade, Papa Mutt Syncopaters and Hightower's Orchestra. The guests were served by the following young ladies who were beautifully gowned in bright shades of organdy-Dorothy Johnson, Flitta Carter, Ella Mallett, Comfort Pollard, Geraldine Webster, Constance Washington, Annie L. Jackson, Alma Johnson, Laura Webster and Mola Ford. Miss Seilina Rhodes, beautifully gowned in peach and rose georgette was in attendance to the bride. The bride is the recipient of three hundred beautiful and useful gifts. The gifts were received by Mæsdesam Charles Stanisław, Lawrence Webster, F. Johnson and Daniel Webster. The newlyweds are at home to their friends in their hearty furnished hungalow, 1553 E. 33rd St. MISS WOOD IN STUDIO RECITAL On Wednesday evening, 6th inst., Miss Velma M. Wood, planist, presented in Recital a number of her pupils ranging in age from tots to grown-ups, at her studio, 1412 Claribault avenue. Only parents and friends of the participants were invited; they filling the spacious rooms to capacity. It was a wonderful demonstration of talent by the pupils composing black and white Americans, Mexicans, Spanish, Italian, French and German. So enthilarating were those present that each pupil responded to entrances. Following her punts by numerous requests, Miss Wood at her trickering gave a number of selecchions which fairly captivated her heart. Then came Mrs. Wood, who by the way, is Miss Velma's only teacher with her rite experience and knowledge, in well-chosen words, complimented the class upon its work. At the conclusion of her remarks the parents of program participants took their turn and were jovial in their bites or Miss Wood for her excellent instructions. This brought to an end an one visitor remarked, "A beautiful evening with all Nolans in BY: MARY E. REED The last Reciprocity meeting was held in Monrovia, with the Annie H. Jones Club. Clubs are still paying their assessments, State and National Tax of the State Federation and National Federation. A round table talk was held in the afternoon, and many interesting and helpful remarks were made. The meeting was held July 6th with the Sectional President, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, presiding. The last meeting of the Kensington Art Club was held at the residence of Mrs. Frank Atchison on E. Adams. The following officers were beautifully installed by Mrs. Elizabeth Edward, sectional president; Pres., Mrs. Lillie Robinson; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Mihle Bate; Secy., Mrs. Emma Webb; Treas., Mrs. L. Bush; Chm. of Art, Mrs. Eulie Harris; Chm. of Prog., Mrs. Beulah Jones; Chm. of Ways and Means, Mrs. Gefrude Southern; Parliamentarian, Mrs. Nell McClanahan. Plans are being made for the club opening which will be true to custom, a Reception the 4th Thursday in September at the residence of Mrs. Nell McClanahan, 810 E. 33rd St. The Kiddies Fashion Show was a tremendous success. The two kiddies' trainers, Mrs. Lauretta Butler and Miss Mary E. Reed! made a strong, beautiful, harmonious team. The children from the tiniest tot showed wonderful talent, talent waiting only for full development. They were well trained, looked beautiful, did well their part. Hats off to the kiddies. Mr. W. S. Willis, the manager of the Wise Men of the East and West Hall, kindly donated the ball to the club women, which was highly appreciated and which helped to make the affair the success it was. The "Just Us". Whist Social Club spent the fourth of July in Elsinore. Some of the girls and boys went in swimming, while others were eating and dancing and also the following Saturday was a tie and an apron social given on Washington street. We had a large crowd and lots of fun. I wish everyone could have been there. The next meeting which will be business meeting, wish every member please be present, on July 23rd at the home of Mrs. Winn. MR. SMITH, Pres. MISS WASHINGTON, Treasurer MRS. SMITH, Secretary The Pleasure Seekers held their first dance at Eagle Hall, Wednesday June 29th. The Hall was beautifully decorated with carnations and gladiolas. The members carried out the club color blue and Blue Goetgette dresses. About 200 guests were present and seemed to have enjoyed themselves dancing to the strains of the Rene Boys' Orchestra. The new Masonic Hall on E. 50th street was the scene for the best and only formal dance of the year given by the Royal Dodecagenian Art Club. As the cars drove up to the door a footman was waiting to respond. The hall was decorated with beautiful choice flowers of the season. The music was furnished by Rene's Syncopators whose strains of music were delightful to the dancers. As it was formal the boys were all in their full dress, while the girls were in their beautiful party dresses. At 11 o'clock the officers and members of the club were introduced by one of the distinguished guests, Mr. Edwin Jefferson whose introduction was a worthy one. The officers were introduced as follows: Miss Pearlita Johnson, president; Miss Jessie Mae Nickerson, vice-president; Miss Irma Jones, secretary; Mrs. Arnita Benton Bravley, Pub. Mgr; Miss Eola Morris, Treas.; Miss Quincella Nickerson, Prog. Mgr.; Misses Alicia Allen, Gladys Mathonican, Marguerite Robinson, Irene Marvin, Edna Moore and Velma White. The president welcomed the many guests and assured them of the club's appreciation. Punch a la Frappe was served by four dainty little misses. All departed in the wee same' hours of the morning expressing to the hostesses as having had a wonderful evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowles of 515 East 104th St. gave a picnic at Eurereka Villa in honor of Mrs. and Miss Autry of Nogales, Arizona. Mrs. W. H. Scott, mother of Mrs. Anita Coleman, 54 Hooper Ave., is confined to her bed under care of a physician. Miss Hazel Gottschalk was hostess to a party for her music class at the close of the school term last week. Mrs Zora Williams was hostess to a dinner last week given in honor of Miss Stella Robinson of Denver, Colo. Loyal Bridge Club entertained with a incheon 500 party last Wednesday at Christian Tavern. The incheon was a decided success for there were about three score innately grown and beautiful Indian present. The initial Conference given by the Federated Club Organization was not only a success in the attendance of guests and members but proved a mighty triumph for the organization itself for the good accomplished and the encouragement received from all quarters for the idea and the work accomplished already in co-operating to secure results for the members of our group. The banquet was held at La Republica Cafe, 1710 Central Ave., on last Friday evening with 10 members of the Council being present consisting of Messrs. Jacobson, Albers, Ingram, Martin, Shaw, Foster, Davis, Randall, Sanborn and Webster. Representer was Hon. Hugh McGuire of the Board of Public Works. Prof. John Spikes was on hand and under his direction the Peerless-Garrett Sisters enthralled the City Fathers and guests assembled with their high class music. Editor J. B. Bass, editor or the Soaring Eagle and president of the Federated Club acted as toastmaster. Hon. Snapper Ingram very happily presented each Councilman to the members and friends present, all of whom made responses in keeping with the occasion which were pleasing and illuminating. The theme "Americanism" predominated and was accepted by all. Dr. H. Claude Hudson was presented and pleased all with his very splendid remarks; likewise Atty. W. O. Tyler. It was a very splendid affair for a splendid occasion and for the cause of co-operation to accomplish the things worth while for a people who heretofore have failed absolutely so to win the recognition due unto them. Fifty young people surprised Miss Mae Alice Turner, Monday evening with a party in honor of her recent graduation from High School. Mrs. Edith B. Taylor of Texas, widow of the late Dr. L. W. Taylor, is visiting her mother Mrs. T. Robinson and also her brother at West 36th Pl. Society is looking forward to the 500 Whist Tournament of the Phys-Art-Lit-Mor Club next Thursday, July 14th, at the home of Mrs. Fredericks on East 48th St. Mrs. E. R. Sims, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. M. LaMont and niece E. E. G. Tortier left to attend the National G. meeting of the U. B. F. Lodge at St. Louis and at the close of the meeting will continue on to New York. The party will be joined at Philadelphia by Mrs. J. C. Clancy of South Carolina. Mrs. Edith B. Taylor of Sulphur Springs, Texas, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Robinson and brother, Rosco Robinson also of Sulphur Springs, Texas at 1253 West West 46th Place. A picnic will be given at the Cottage of S. P. Donea at Eureka Villa, Sunday, July 17th. This affair is being sponsored by Mr. Wood Wilson. 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. I suppose you know that they are drilling for OIL in WATTS, so better buy now before it is too late; Nuf Sed. Lot 50x125 on Compton Ave. $1500.00 for a quick sale; $300.00 Down, balance E. Z. terms. 1 Acre with 5 room modern house, large barn and chicken coops; $500.00 down. Price $550. Near Central. $300.00 down buys 4 large room house, all plumbing in, large lot, one block to the P. E. station, only $2500.00 for a quick sale. Owner reserves ½ Oil Royalty. Acreage near Elkhorn for sub LOS ANGELES SOCIETY BY: MARIE DOROTHY ROUT Mrs. Anna Reed of 4401 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Illinois is visiting in this city at the home of Miss Elaine Gray. Mrs. Reed expects to be here indefinitely. We are glad to say that Miss E. Gertrude Christman has not resigned from her position as teacher in the Los Angeles City schools and has no intention of resigning for many years to come. The statement in last week's Society Notes was published without due investigation of its authenticity and without the knowledge that Miss Christman had already signed the usual annual contract of employment with the L. A. Board of Education. Mrs. Beatrice Thompson entertained for her daughter Miss Anita Thompson with a garden party on the spacious lawn of the Rho Psi Phl Sorio house. Large umbrella covered tables were scattered over the lawn. Assisting Mrs. Thompson were Misses Dorothy Vena, Miriam Carter, Hortense Allen, Corona White and Medames Ada Lewis, Emily Childress, Naomi Booker, Marie Fredericks, Alice Patton, Lee Allen, Laura Smitherman and Nettie Washington. Standing in line with Miss Thompson was her house-guest, Miss Francis, a popular school teacher from New York. Capt. W. E. Hall and Mrs. Hall motored up to Elsinore on the week-end and reported having a wonderful trip. Spectacular perfor- attention—thrill comment. We read new accomplishmen- tion. But on the other hand, the knowledge of the great accomplishmen- part of cur daily life Dependable, safe, transportation is a n civilization and the furnishes this every or shine—early or ready to serve you. expectacular performances catch the attention—thrill us and excite me. We read with avid interest my accomplishments that hold our attention on the other hand, do we ever think of knowledge of the dependability of that accomplishments which are not of our daily life? Dependable, safe, rapid, comfort transportation is a necessary factor in utilization and the Los Angeles Railroadishes this every day of the year. Shine—early or late—the street or early to serve you. CITY BROTHERS REAL ESTATE CO. But on the other hand, do we ever thrill to the knowledge of the dependability of the great accomplishments which are now a part of our daily life? Dependable, safe, rapid, comfortable transportation is a necessary factor in our civilization and the Los Angeles Railway furnishes this every day of the year. Rain or shine—early or late—the street car is ready to serve you. CITY BROTHERS ADVICE·TO HOME SEEKERS For the cheapest and best buys in Homes Property, with payments to suit you, or the k you want to rent, SEE CITY BROS. Our Motto: "Is Honesty and Courter G. W. CITY Res., 816 E. 37th St. Phone, HUmbolt 6800-M Office, 2615 Co Phone, HU cheapest and best buys in Homes with payments to suit you, or the k rent, SEE CITY BROS. Our Motto: "Is Honesty and Courter CITY I E. 37th St. Umbolt 6800-M Office, 2615 Co Phone, HUu 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. Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' Mr. Eugene Edwards of Englewood Co. No. 30 motored up to Rivera and Elsinore and spent the holiday week end with his mother, Mrs. Jenna Ed- wards, one of Southern California's ploneers. It is quite often these warm days that you'll find the firemen of Englewood No. 20 down in the sand on the beach at Santa Monica frolicking with the little brown mermals. Frank Mitten, and Otis Brown will corroborate this statement. The Student Girl Reserves are busy making preparations for a party in honor of their graduates. Most of their summer meetings will be out in the open. The Junior High Club are planning a Joint Flesta and picnic. A joint banquet with the "Hi-Y" boys will be given at a very early date at the Y. M. C.-A. One of the smartest little dances of the season was given in honor of Ralph Bunche scholarship fund July 11 at the Masonic Hall, 50th and Central. The Hall was packed and everyone seemed to be having a wonderful time. performances catch our us and excite our with avid interest of us that hold our atten- d, do we ever thrill to the dependability of the ents which are now a rapid, comfortable necessary factor in our Los Angeles Railway day of the year. Rain state—the street car is 7-15 buys in Homes or Income quit you, or the kind of house BROS. nesty and Courtesy" R. J. CITY Office, 2615 Central Ave. Phone, HUmbolt 1500 --- MON PARTISAN LEAGUE OPPOSES RECALL; SEND LETTERS OF CONFIDENCE TO MAYOR AND CITY ATTORNEY June 13,1927. HON. GEORGE E. CRYER, Mayor of Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California. My Dear Mayor: It is a pleasure for me to be able to advise you, that the officers and executive committee of the Colored Non-Partisan League at a special call meeting unanimously voted their confidence in you and is assured that the recall movement is without sympathy. It is the fixed policy of this organization to oppose the recall now or in the future of any public official who has honest and conciously discharged his public duty. We will endeavor to have every member made cognizant of the foregoing of the Board of Directors. Your truly, REV. H. D. PROWD, President JAMES A. VENA, Secretary W. H. SANDERS, Advisor. July 13, 1927. HON. JESSE STEPHENS, City Attorney of Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Calif. My Dear Mr. Stephens: It is a pleasure for me to be able to advise you, that the officers and executive committee of the Colored Non-Patrian League at a special call meeting unanimously voted their confidence in you and assurances that the recall movement is without sympathy. It is the fixed policy of this organization to oppose the war in the future of any public official who has honestly and conscientiously discharged his public duty. We will endeavor to have every member made cognizant of the foregoing of the Board of Directors. Yours truly, REV. H. D. PROWD, President JAMES A. VENA, Secy. W. H. SANDERS, Advisor. CAMOHAIRCO. MARCELL WAVING THE Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street A Just see what the Mme. C. J. Walker's System has done for me! Let me treat your scalp and it will do the same for you. Madam W. M. Wilson, Los Angeles' first Beauty and Scalp Specialist. The Mme. C. J. Walker's System also Ponce Barrion System for straightening men' hair. 1313 E. 33rd St. Los Angeles, Calif., HUmbelt 5714-W. When You Need ICE SERVICE CALL RELIABLE ICE DELIVERY 537 East 22nd Street ATlantic 7006 R. E. LEWIS, Prop. Newbern, N. C., July 11. (By the Associated Negro Press)—Albon L. Holsey, Secretary of the National Negro Business League, was guest of the local league here last night in closing a week's tour of Eastern North Carolina in interests of the National League. The National Secretary visited Durham, Kinston, Tarboro, Rocky Mount, Wilson, and Wilmington. In company with Mr. Holsey were: J. M. Avery of Durham, Secretary-Manager, the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, and Regional Director of the National Negro Business League for North and South Carolina, also Prof. J. D. Reed, Vice President of the Commercial League. Mr. Wilson of the local leagues were revived on organize and the new program of the National League explained. Much enthusiasm was aroused and Mr. Avery stated that a large delegation from North Carolina would attend the next session of the League when it convenes in St. Louis, August 10, 11, and 12. Mr. Avery is arranging for a special Pullman Car for the delegates from his district. Personality and "Pep Plus Service at the New Chick Inn Now in its second week since its opening the new Chick Inn at 23rd and Central avenue is being crowded nightly. The personnel of any business means much to it, so if there is anything whatever I in the selection of a staff the proprietors Messrs. Graham and Johnson have done themselves proud. N. C. Harper, the chef, was a chef on the N. Y. Central, a number of years and brings with him all their latest dishes and styles of catering. Chefs Penn and Baines are also well versed in the culinary art. So many of our eating places allow the employees to drive away trade by uncountreous indifference and unconcerned manner that these two gentlemen have aimed to guard against this evil by employing waitresses who are really sales ladies of food, serving quickly and neatly with the smile that goes a long, long way. They are Mrs. Harvey, Miss Coleman, Miss Juanita Green and Miss Olive Parker. Receiving Degree From Law School Three hundred and seventy-four students comprising the largest graduating class in the history of the New Jersey Law School, will receive their degrees tonight at the commencement exercises' at the Shubert Theater. One of the students to receive his degree will be William Wheeler 58-year-old principal of Central High School. Mr. Wheeler intends to serve Wheeler with his son, Mervin Wheeler, and take his bar examination next May. H. Theodore Sorg, a member of the faculty, will present the degrees, and Professor George S. Harris will award the prizes. David Seabury will address the graduates. Another Milestone Of Progress This week marks another milestone of progress for the group in Southern California. The first Mortgage Company to be owned and managed by our group in Southern California has been organized. Some of the most substantial men on the Pacific Coast will be connected with this organization. Dr. E. R. Driver, one of the largest property owners in the city of Los Angeles, and whose experience in investing money is known to almost every bank in this city, is to be one of the higher ups in the Organization. This company, while not a charitable organization, will do away with all the red tape connected with the average Loan Company. If anyone has a mortgage that is due or confining due, the Company, without cost or obligation, appraises the property and tells you just the amount of loan the property will stand. Aside from first Mortgage loans, the company will make second mortgages for building and repair purposes at the regular low rate of interest. Connections have been made with several of the largest financial Corporations in the city, who have been underwriting more than $20,000 monthly for this company, which has been quietly shaping its affairs so as to announce that it is ready for business. Temporary headquarters are located at 1720 Central Avenue. Larger quarters will be opened when suitable location can be found. There are several prominent ministers, one lawyer and several business men who will guide the destiny of this company. Professor John at his law course in Southwestern Law School will be manager of this Company. Several public meetings will be held in the near future so as to acquaint the public with the super-service offered by the Associated Loan Company. Don't Miss It! "Out of the Past" at Philharmonic Auditorium, Tuesday, August 2, 8:15 P.M. Wonderful, gorgeous, magnificent, Humorous, Pathet et spiritual. Watch this date, July 29th. 7:15:2 BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED AND NEWLY REMODELED HALL TO BE THROWN OPEN TO PUBLIC IN GENERAL RECEPTION AND HOUSE WARMING Los Angeles will experience an entirely new sensation when the newly remodeled building at Washington and Central avenue is thrown open to the public in a general reception and house warming of the Mystic Order of the Wise Men of the East and West. Friday evening, July 22, 1927 the entrance is upper floors of the building have been decorated, making the new Wise Men's hall one of the beauty spots of the city. The entire third floor is devoted to the supreme offices of the order. The new truths of this fraternal organization have been assembled by a number of well known local men and women and are devoted to building up the history, education, and stronger co-operation in our race. It gives to the public a long-felt need, for it has often been said that the colored race has no history, has no music, and no literature; and many of us accept this dictum without any real understanding of how baseless it is and how easily it must be refuted by a simple reference to the annals of the past. That we do have a history—and a proud one it is—is simply verified by reference to ancient Egyptian records which are clear and undisputable, wherein it appears that during the several dynasties, at or about the 23d century before Christ and prior there, to the Ethiopians were the actual rulers of Egypt. Their civilization was the most advanced of any of the world at that time; they advanced in knowledge and understanding and in the glories of conquest. That they may have been torn from their high estate by overpowering numbers and their glorious civilization destroyed by the hordes of Assyrians who came, "down like a wolf on the fold" detracts nothing from the historical fact that the Ethiopian dynasties were among the most conspicuous and glorious of the world, and that they have been dimmed, their music abandoned and their literature merged with another is simply demonstrative of the fact that, in the height of their glory, they lost sight of the principle of mutual co-operation and self-heal and began to pull apart at the very time when they 'should have pulled together. The most conspicuous sovereign of the 13th Dynasty was NekisRa, the King of the North and South, and under his wise guidance the Ethiopian people made such progress and advancement of people of the world at that time. He founded a secret order at that time, which had for its main ob New York, June 14—John Daly, 27 years old, of 352 Washington street, Jamaica, was sentenced yesterday by Judge Abel 'a in the Queens County Court to eighteen years in Sing Sing, and Joseph Brown, 67 years old, a Negro, living at 328 Union Hall, Jamaica, was sentenced to life imprisonment, for the use of kingsmen and six ducks. Both men had previous records. They had been found guilty last week by a jury on a charge of burglary and larceny. Brown has served three terms in the New York Penitentiary and three terms in Sing Sing. Daly had three minor convictions against him. Negro Woman Laws Bachelor HAS THREE PREVIOUS TITLES FROM PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY Philadelphia, June 14 (A. P.).—For the first time in this State a Negro woman tomorrow will receive the degree of bachelor of laws at the commencement exercises of the University of Pennsylvania. She is Sadie T. Mossell Alexander. She was the first Negro woman to receive the degree of doctor of philosophy in this State. She plans to practice law here in the office of her husband, Raymond Pace Alexander. Dr. Alexander was the first Negro woman to be graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. She received her A. B. degree in 1918, her A. M. in 1919 and her Ph. D. two years later. While doing graduate work she held the Francis Sargent Pepper fellowship. She is the daughter of Aaron A. Mossell, the first Negro to graduate from the University of Pennsylvania, and a niece or Henry O. Tanner, noted artist and a chevalier of the French Legion of Honor. The greatest program ever yet presented under the auspices of the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of California, will be a presented July 29th, at the Independent Church in a cast of 50. Positively Los Angeles' last opportunity to see the Spanish Operaetta "The Belle of Barcelona"... 7:18 ask for CUBAN DREAM TUXEDO FINISH Makes hair stay out BEFORE BrillHantine CALL FOR TAMALA DELANE AFTER If Your Hair is Bad or Curly, Dress It Slick And Glossy! USE "TUX" THAT MAGIC POMADE!!! DRUG STORES -- 50 CTS. JAR -- BARBER SHOPS Mail Orders Prepaid 60 Cts.—AGENTS WANTED ALL WHOLESALE DRUG AND BARBER SUPPLY HOUSES MFGD. CUBAN LABS.—1384 Newton St., L. A. Calif. ATlantic 6673—PHONES—DRexel 0691 66 TRADE PORO MARK 99 AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turabo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO," hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seemed and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Participate People. A nearby PORO AGENT will thereby serve your PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4800 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. 63101. lecture the incinication of that very proud or harpny and mutual assistance, amenable to the further progress of the race. The secrets, rules and manias which he propounded and instudated have endured down the centuries, through all the gloomy history of the race and stand today as the basic maxima upon which our group may well find its plans for the rehabilitation of the race to its ancient glories. It is the object of this secret order founded 2316 years before the birth of Christ by the illustrious Nehki-Ra-king of all North and South Africa, to train every embroidered brain and soul that is devoted to the emblem of good God sends to ponder the problems or the world, to educate every member of the race, both large and small, to know the beauty and dignity of honest toil and to appreciate the advantages of racial cooperation and racial unity, to eradicate the unclean niches that come from the germ of ignorance and superstition and to make the world a better and happier place for every race and creed and color of human kind. The Mystic Order of the Wise Men of the East and West is founded upon broad principles and seeks to teach all of its people the glory and beauty of right living and honest endeavor; that health and happiness go hand in hand with cleanliness of mind and body; to leave no center in all this vast world where any group or people can bread the vices and crimes which come from ignorance, to sow the seeds of right thinking and to teach everyone not to seek for selfish ends but to serve the service; to uphold others to make themselves worthy of all the benefits and advantages which will come to them when they are ready to receive them; to give thanks by service for the blessed opportunity; to love and to labor for the betterment of all. ON THE SIDEWALK (Continued from Page One) sweeps o'er its sage blue were hered like cattle and in at least one case jailed, but it seems that some poor whites suffered a this humiliation. And now they cry aloud in protest in the name of the people.— But who are these people? Are they all who suffer for true and fasting freedom? Or are they a class set aside because of the color of their skin. However, this may be the dawn of true freedom will not break until that element great in numbers but small in finance (black and White together) say to the Lords of finance, so far and no further. Wilkins' Pinno Academy In 14th Annual Recital I wish to thank the Rev. M. F. Mitchell, pastor of the Christian Church and officer of the Eastside Improvement Association and Mrs. C. A. Bass, Mamaging Editor or the California Eagle, in recent issues of The New Age Dispatch and California Eagle for the stand taken by them in defense of my musical standing. Will say that I have always had the finest of training under the best masters procurable in our city, will continue to have the best and finally, hope to finish in Europe. I am a public musical servant, have always given my services and those of my pupils wherever needed, absolutely free. We claim to be some different in style and execution which is and has always been highly praised by the masters and all those who are acquainted with music interpretation and artistic temperment. We teach "The Leschetitsky" principles combined with some of my own, which we will demonstrate at our 14th annual Rectal Monday evening, July 25, 1827, at St. Paul Baptist Church corner 21st and Naomi Ave. We have reduced the admission fee this year so that every one may be able to witness the work of our pupils. Will be assisted by Gilbert Allen, cornet, Prof. LeBlanc and his Young Men's Band and Fraulein Wilkins, vocal. To acquaint those not already acquainted with our school and its methods, I will give absolutely free of charge ten (10) lessons in artistic piano playing. There are no strings on this offer, all I ask is, that if you feel that you have benefited by these free lessons, you may continue to study with me personally, or with any of my assistants you may desire at a special reduced rate. Are likely from 5 to 10 lessons per person's trusting necessary, must not have had previous lessons with me. I am laying aside my regular class of pupils to enable me to give these ten (10) free lessons to first one hundred persons that apply for them beginning August 1st to September 1st. Call in person to office of Wilkins Plano, Academy, 4600 S. Central Avenue nor Phone Between 3 and 7 P. M. Axridge 8549 745-1 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 Marcelier wanted. Call METropolitan 0129. 843% Central Avenue Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. TIME IS HAIR TIME Your Hair lay Smooth, Glossy, Neat. preparation that will keep it from get- in the summer heat. O QUININE POMADE AND O HAIR STRAIGHTENER O AMOND PRESSING CAPS Drug Stores and Barber Shops AGENTS WANTED M'F'G. COMPANY PersonSt. Los Angeles, Cal. INDIA HAIR GROWER SUMMER TIME Time to make your Hair Time to use a preparat- ting dry and brittle in the su- DIAMOND QUINID DIAMOND HAIR ALSO DIAMOND On Sale At All Drug S AGENTS ALLEN M'F' 1069 East Jefferson-S THE EAST INDIA If ing or any try a jas The feel ties that stimulate do its work. Leave fumed with a balm known remedy for Eye-Brows, also rea- l Color. Can be Straightening. Price Seat by Mail, 50c; SUMMER TIME IS HAIR TIME Time to make your Hair lay Smooth, Glossy, Neat. Time to use a preparation that will keep it from getting dry and brittle in the summer heat. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The felicity contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best nanny for Heavy and Pesartful Black runs, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur- Can be used with Hot Iron for nailing. 316 N. Central S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City U.S.A. PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage ```markdown ``` FAber 0178 MRS MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, MF. CREOLE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT CRE A ti Creole every make $10,000 Scalp results 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 114 Central Ave. Phone: VAndika 3301 Los Angeles, California AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tample Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction For Selling. $2.99. $3c Extra for Postage IF you continue to suffer from the most treated of all— BLOOD DISEASES Or from Caucasus, Rheumatism, Lung, Kidney or Female Diseases, Exema, Irritability or Epilepsy or other diseases—after reading this, it is your own fault. b301 SOUTH FIGUEROA STREET (Home treatments if desired) Will Promote a Full Gro- th of Hair, Will also Astore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— East India Hair Grower Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You—PORO will do the work—If your Scalp fuchs or your Hair is Failing Out. A very beautiful Reception was given last Thursday evening at Beth Eden by some of the ladies of the Church, honoring Dr. Emmitt Wyndon, who graduated in Dentistry from Howard 27, Mr. Ralph Bunch of U. C., Miss Juanita Ellsworth, honor graduate of U. S. C., Miss Helen Wheeler, graduate from the School of Law, Guets of honor, Miss Marjorie Bright, Mr. Leon, Whitaker, both of U. C., Berkeley and Miss Thelma Brown, recent delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference at Azimar. Mrs. Walter Gordon, president of PERGOLA PRO 2800 CENTRE We serve our customers groceries, vegetables, fresh Our prices are the lowest of reasonable distance delivere A trial wil convince you HUmbolt 2523-M. LA PRODUC 2800 CENTRAL A serve our customers with vegetables, fresh and c are the lowest of the le distance delivered free will convince you! Phone 523-M. or PHONE We serve our customers with the very best goods, in groceries, vegetables, fresh and cured meats of all kinds. Our prices are the lowest of the low. Phone orders within reasonable distance delivered free. E. G. KILL L. G. ROGERSSON A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE MAGNIFICIOUS ONNER THE MAGNE CONNER Undertak CONNER JOHNSON & CO. Undertakers And Funeral Directors THE MAYFIELD SCHOOL This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtegy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspiration, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN H. O'Shea Arabic: أبو بكر بن عبد الله الدين Dirty of the Mosque the S. C. Alumni, gave a very pleasing address on the work of the Association and the honor students. Pianologue, Telaima Brown; address by Dr. Wyndon on Dental Hygene; solo, Prof. Highbaugh; address, Leon Whitaker; solo, Miss Edna Heard, graduate in music, U. S. C.; remarks by Ralph Bunch on achievements or Leon Whitaker; remarks by Miss Ellsworth and Bright; solo by Miss Shaw of U. C. All of the graduates present expressed appreciation of the honor shown them. The Sunday School room was turned into a sylvan bower, where everyone repaired after the program. Mrs. Patterson played the march and accompanied the singers. Refreshments were served in abun- DUCE MARKET GENERAL AVENUE with the very best goods, in and cured meats of all kinds. the low. Phone orders within and free. Phone your order today. or HUmbolt 1174 7-15-29 EELDS FONDER DO C.JEFFERS NE: HUMBOLT FICENT FUNERAL P OF JOHNSON ers And Funeral Direc If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened OLT 1844 MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. RAL. PARLORS ON & CO BENNA K. BARTH MANAGER dance. Mrs. Sadie Cole acted as Mistress of Ceremonies; Mrs. Mattle Marshall, Mrs. Wallace and Jones kept the young girl busy who served as waitresses. Beth Eden has set a precedent for other churches and organisations to follow. Honor our young people who have striven so hard to make a place for themselves and a name for their race; the older ones were very proud of the showing made by our young people. Tries To Defraud City Of $50,000 Philadelphia, Pa., July 11. (By The Associated Negro Press)—Morris Gilgoff, who is employed as runner for a lawyer, and Olm Brown, a young man and a cripple, were sentenced to the county prison on a charge of attempting to defraud the city of $50,000. It was believed that these two men had been instrumental in having suits filed in the local courts for alleged damages, and a crusade against fake accidents has been started. It is said of Brown that he claimed to have been hurt in an automobile accident near Elkton, Mr., but that he through Morris Gilgoff, had built a story around a hole in the pavement of one of the city's streets. When cross-examined, Brown fell down, admitting that the entire affair was a frame-up. ```markdown ``` & CO. ```markdown ``` A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. A PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH REV. N. P. GREGGS, D. D., Pastor 7:30 P. M.—Motion Picture: "A Modern Jephtha." CHURCH OF CHRIST (HOLINESS) IN CONVENTION The California State Convention of the Churches of Christ (Holiness) convened in their ninth annual session with Bethel Church or Christ (Holiness), Los Angeles, June 27-July 3, 1927. Monday morning opened the sessions under the leadership of the State President, Dr. Wm. A. Washington. An old time song and praise service was readily engaged into by all. The President then delivered his annual message, therein expressing his delight and appreciation for the large number of delegates, members and friends present. The prevailing spirit of "love, unity, brotherhood and co-operation seemed to have enveloped every heart, due to the fact that the daily sessions were started off with the 8:30 morning devotional services, thus setting every heart in a receptive mood. The Pastors of the various churches of the City, honored the Convention by leading their presence and their many encouraging remarks along with their soul-stirring gospel messages. Dr. T. A. Bedford, of Denver, Colo., also left a few words of brotherly love and advice, bidding them God's many blessings. Brother C. C. Bailey, very sincerely gave the welcome address on behalf of the Church. Dr. L. B. Brown in his eloquent and able manner, addressed the Convention on behalf of the "Interdenominational Ministers Alliance, and which was so beautifully responded to by the State Secretary, Mrs. L. D. Prutt. Each auxiliary was largely attended and made exceedingly good reports. As a whole, the entire proceedings of the Convention were successful. The State President, Dr. Wm. A. Washington, again wishes to thank every friend, member, delegate, pastors and choirs for their every effort put forth in helping to make the Convention a success. May God ever bless and keep you. L. A. Man Heads American Woodmen Dist. Convention California received the highest honors beateted by the District Convention of The American Woodmen when more than seven hundred delegates from eight states who met in Kansas City last week elected John E. Rector the Deputy and Clerk of the Los Angeles Camp, No.1, as president of the convention for the next year. Rev M. M. Haynes of Austin, Texas, Editor of the Mouthpiece; the only other nominee for the presidency was overwhelmingly defeated upon the first ballot. Other officers elected were: Atty. T. K. Price, Denver, vice-president; M. L. M. Nettles, Ft. Worth; Clark; Mrs. Luella Lawson, Oklahoma City, Texas; Mrs. A. King, Houston, Tex; Ass't Clerk; Rev R. W. Shaw, Dallas, Preslate; T. W. Smith, Arkansas, Escort; Mrs. A. M. Ward, Ft. Worth, Orlandtat, Fort Worth, Texas was selected as the next place of meeting. The delegates received a sort hearty welcome by the people of Kansas City and many were the social functions staged in their honor. The minkmoth street parade staged by the Woodmen was considered the best that has ever been held at a district convention and thousands of people lined the downtown streets applauding the various units, consisting of hands, wail, team and decorated re- hicles who participated for nearly one thousand dollars offered in prizes. The Denison, Texas band woh first prize in the contest at convention hall on Wednesday night. The Fort Worth band won second prize. The convention originally scheduled for New Orleans was changed to Kansas City because of the disastrous floods in the Mississippi basin. The Supervisors and Field Workers Conference which met in conjunction with the convention elected as president of that body J. T. Holes of Houston, Texas, the veteran supervisor who has led the field in production for over fifteen years. Supervisor W. C. Smith of New Orleans was elected vice-president after Supervisor B. H. Graham of Los Angeles had declined the office B. H. Graham was selected to head the committee on plans and extension problems for the next year. The states forming the convention of the first district are California, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas. WADSWORTH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Last Sunday night forty were baptized in the new baptistry and a large audience filled the main auditorium and gallery—the service in general was a profitable one and many expressed themselves as elated with the beautiful church building. Sunday night, July 17th, the Glendale church and pastor will be present and conduct the evening service. Every night during the week a visiting congregation will be present and take full charge or the meeting. So far, very fine services have been held by these visiting churches and we trust that our many friends will avail themselves of the invitation to worship at this new church. Young peoples program at 6:30 P. M. every Sunday night, preaching at 3 P. M., Sabbath (Saturday) services: Sabbath School at 9:30 A. M., Preaching at 11 A. M. "Over the Top Valley Truck Farm's Fourth of July "Many people arrived' at the Valley Truck Farms Many others were on their way. Some went astray. But the majority had a lovely day Down Valley Truck Farms Way." It is marvelous to state how this beautiful little spot is being developed today, bringing to the sane thinking public the actual necessity that stands before us. About two years ago, this tract opened up for the benefit of a certain race with the idea of promoting a prospect, or in other words, traiting our race to one of the most essential occupations for a good and happy livelihood. It has been proven by other races that from the soil comes many treasures. Many substantial foundations in the commercial world can be traced to Mother earth; from there starts all real substantial business. We have heard the term, "Back to the Soil," we have denied the fact that we have heard it. Some of us are heaths to listen. It is not a new idea, but it is a fact that we must look to Mother earth for our beginning as all other successful races have done before us. Now comes Valley Truck Paras and its promoters, not with an original idea but with the facts that the farm life is the essential life, that it does away with many hardships, with many worries and it brings to our door that step which eventually leads to success. Two years ago there were but few of the people or the race who thought or trying to raise fur rabbits for a liv- BUSINESS. IS GOOD Note—My "Just Sold" signs; Central Avenue and East 28th Street 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, that I can give you the service that I formerly did. 1. 49th Street, Income Property. $6,300; $750 down. Half block West of Central on 49th St. Lot 40x124; Duplex, three rooms each and single three-room house. Income 75 dollars per month. 0----00----0 tempts at raising chickens in a small way; there were still fewer who cared to dig into the soil and plant seeds for the coming market and so on, until it dwindled down to the few, who were partially successful. But Valley Truck Farms are now in everybody's thoughts, the people are now willing to listen. First: the proposition has proven to be sound; second, the titles clear; third, the water conditions are superb; fourth, the climate healthful, and the opportunities around San Bernardino are compared favorably with the Los Angeles of a few years ago, when Los Angeles began to jump in leaps and bounds. While San Bernardino can never surpass Los Angeles in population or otherwise, it bids fair to become a very prominent place on the map of California. About seven or more months ago, Mr. Foisy who with his wife was engaged in a restaurant business on Hooper avenue and knew practically nothing about rabbits, he today stands high as an authority on the raising of fur rabbits. He is now established on one of these ranches and is doing well. Much credit is to be given to Clarence Ennis, who is now very well known in our circles for his painstaking perseverance and determination to prove to the public the things they ought to do and know. We have been watching with interest this particular man for the past five or six years, and we find that he is always on the job, untiring, and ever ready to interest you in what he seems to feel and know as well as we, to be the proper enterprise for the people. It is needless to dwell on this particular point, or man, or being, because the majority of us are well acquainted with this man, though some of us misinterpret him, we feel quite assured that he not only has put "Over" the Valley Truck Farms under the aforesaid circumstances but we expect through his energies many other pleasant surprises and I daresay that California history will be incomplete in the years to come without the name of this man and his undertaking, as he succeeds in making families happy that might have been otherwise. We hope that more of our people who are going about the cities looking for jobs, or praying for relief, or killing their precious time away in this short life where time is money, where time is precious, where time is our all, and soon see as he and his present followers, that the one acre farping proposition with either chickens or rabbits, etc., is one of the true roads to success and happiness in our most delightful climate of Southern California, as well as good citizenship which all communities should be and are proud of where success is assur- General Education Board Increases How- ard Appropriation (By: A. N. P.) Washington, D., C., July 13.—The Executive Committee of the General Education Board through Dr. Johnson who was inaugurated as President of Howard University June 10, 1927, that the General Education Board has decided, not only to make available at this time the $80,000 Provisional promised of two years ago, but in addition, has added an additional $50,000, thereby contributing the whole amount needed to meet the Government's requirement that $130,000 be supplied for equipment of the new Medical School Building to go along with the $370,000 appropriated by the Federal Government for the construction of the building itself. The General Education Board has made the $130,000 available at once so that there will be no interruption of the progress of construction or equipment of the additional Hair Million Dollar Medical Plant. BOSTON POLITICAL LEADER DIES (Byr A. N. P.) New Haven, Conn., July 13.—Alderman Harry G. Tolliver, assistant Corporation Counsel, and widely known politician, died suddenly while mowing his lawn at his home 59 Goffe St. Saturday evening. When he was stricken, Dr. George F. Converse was called but medical efforts were of no avail. Medical Examiner Marvin M. Scarbrough pronounced death as due to heart disease. Mayor Tower and other city officials and members of the board of aldermen attended the funeral held at the Immanuel Baptist Church. Tuesday afternoon Mr. Tolliver was one of the best known lawyers in Connecticut. He was serving his third term as alderman from Ward 19, the only Negro ever to hold that position in the City of New Haven. He was a graduate of the Yale law school in the class of 1906, and an alumnus of Ohio State University. He was born in Enterprise, Virginia, 47 years ago, and lived in Rendville, Ohio, many years. The deceased was a member of the Elks. Knights of Pythias, Oriental Lodge of Masons and was a trustee of the Immanuel Baptist Church. He leaves his widow, Ethel J., vice-chairman of the 19th ward committee, four children, Elaine, Zenobia, Gladys and Howard and his mother, Mrs. Jane T. Tolliver. Fraternal Leaders For The East Mrs. Hattie Baldwin, State Grand Queen of the A. U. K. D. of A., accompanied by her little daughter, Mary Baldwin, and Mrs. Lelia Follis, M. E. G. of Golden State Council, No. 123, New Orleans, will leave the city Tuesday to represent California at the National Encampment which convenes in Toledo, Ohio. July. — After the convention the ladies will tour the extreme East including in their itinerary Washington City, Atlantic City, New York, Philadelphia, Mr. Baldwin's home in Cleveland, Mrs. Follis' home in Woodster, Ohio, Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City, returning to Los Angeles in September. These ladies are extremely popular in the civic and social life of Los Angeles and all good wishes go with them on the fine trip outlined. THE CALIFO Friday, July 15, 1927 PUBLISHED EVE 847 Centrai Ave. Phone: VA SUBSCRIPT ONE YEAR $2.30 SIX MONTHS $1.25 Entered as Second Class Matter, at Los Angeles, California, under the a J. B. BASS C. A. BASS JOHN E. PROWD R. G. LAMAR All News Copy must reach this off Advertising Copy not later than This In current issue of this paper. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Friday, July 15, 1927 Volume 41, No. 0 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 847 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 9244 Los Angeles, Cal. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONE YEAR $2.90 THREE MONTHS $1.75 SIX MONTHS 1.25 PER COPY .05 Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1913, at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the act of March 3, 1879. J. B. BASS Editor C. A. BASS Managing Editor JOHN E. PROWD Business Manager R. G. LAMAR Advertising Manager All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday Noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure publication in current issue of this paper. EDITORIAL AY derated Clubs, with its amazing propo on its way for bigger and better thing. FRUITS YE SHALL KNOW THEM." Down whining about what somebody nowhere. The big proposition is Big talk, won't do it; sandbagging so and as a matter of fact nothing except any worthwhile program over. "By w them," say the scripture and when can all say, well done and at the sa whom credit is due. The Federated Clubs, with its amazing program of progress is truly on its way for bigger and better things. The Federated Clubs, with gress is truly on its way for bigg BY THEIR FRUITS YE SHALL Sitting down whining about will get you nowhere. The b thing done. Big talk, won't do won't do it and as a matter of fa fort will put any worthwhile p ye shall know them," say the s delivered we can all say, well d due credit to whom credit is du BY THEIR FRUITS YE SHALL KNOW THEM." Sitting down whining about what somebody else is doing will get you nowhere. The big proposition is to get something done. Big talk, won't do it; sandbagging somebody else, won't do it and as a matter of fact nothing except continued effort will put any worthwhile program over. "By their fruits ye shall know them," say the scripture and when the fruit is delivered we can all say, well done and at the same time give due credit to whom credit is due. NO "OLD MEN'S" CLOTHES Tailors say they have ceased making "Old Men's Clothes," for the reason that there are no old men. There has been a decided lengthening of the "expectation of life" in recent years, but the men who are old according to the reckoning of birthday anniversaries refuse to wear the sort of garb that was once the uniform of the elderly. And it is the mental attitude illustrated by their independence and enterprise in this respect that is helping to keep them young in body and spirit. Tailors say they have ceased for the reason that there are no decided lengthening of the "expect" but the men who are old accordian anniversaries refuse to wear the uniform of the elderly. And it is led by their independence and en helping to keep them young in b. One of the first outward sign the cutting of the facial foliage, aged look like patriarchs. Their door pastimes made necessary and the "Prince Albert." Young of sport suits and knickerboeker fathers are frequently just as e. And so there are no styles exclusive Men, old or young, dress much attire-the spirit of get-there, of b things to pass. If the youngster oldsters will be found not far be day they have ceased making "Old Men in that there are no old men. There have been of the "expectation of life" in who are old according to the reckoning refuse to wear the sort of garb that be elderly. And it is the mental attitude independence and enterprise in this reckoning keep them in body and spirit. the first outward signs of this refusal of the facial foliage, which made even the patriarchs. Then motoring, golf and made necessary retirement of the since Albert." Young men today have and knickerbockers. Their fathers frequently just as eager to appear are no styles exclusively for the elderly young, dress much alike. They expect of get-there, of being on the move as. If the youngsters set the sartorius be found not far behind. One of the first outward signs of this refusal to be old was the cutting of the facial foliage, which made even the middle-aged look like patriarchs. Then motoring, golf and other outdoor pastimes made necessary retirement of the stovepipe hat and the "Prince Albert." Young men today have no monopoly of sport suits and knickerbookers. Their fathers and grandfathers are frequently just as eager to appear "collegiate." And so there are no styles exclusively for the elderly any more. Men, old or young, dress much alike. They express in their attire the spirit of get-there, of being on the move and bringing things to pass. If the youngsters set the sartorial pace, the oldsters will be found not far behind. RECALL A DUB. DUB The Recall against the Ma Stephens, proves a roo back, or In the first place just why issues poses of a recall between the M enigma to most of the people. W ed out against the Mayor and p made, but when they join with hi efficient city officials ever to hold truly the whole fabric collapses a comfortably with no fear of the notice. all against the Mayor and City Attive a rooor back, or in other words, a race just why issues should be joined call between the Mayor and City Attist of the people. Very truly much cone the Mayor and perhaps considerable The Recall against the Mayor and City Attorney, Jesse Stephens, proves a roo back, or in other words, a "dub dub." In the first place just why issues should be joined for the purposes of a recall between the Mayor and City Attorney is an enigma to most of the people. Very truly much could be figured out against the Mayor and perhaps considerable headway made, but when they join with him one of the most popular and efficient city officials ever to hold office, liked by friend and foe, truly the whole fabric collapses and the Mayor and all can rest comfortably with no fear of the Recall getting even a passing notice. As the case of the People vs. day to day there is unfolded a de police department. It is exempl tremble and shake with fear of their jobs, if they dare tell the t should do. This situation has been tending in Judge Elliott Craig's this writing there is a tense situ in the department are trembling wrath of an indignant people w there is no telling at this moment As the mills grind at this time the cross and whether he will cruses remain to be seen. Noted f coined phrase in police parlance should he come to the conclusi claim "EVERY TUB." In this truly a rattling of dry hones in ment. As the case of the People vs. M. B. Sheffield proceeds from day to day there is unfolded a deplorable state of affairs in our police department. It is exemplified where officers are wont to tremble and shake with fear of dire punishment by the loss of their jobs, if they dare tell the truth as it is expected they should do. This situation has been testified to during the trial now pending in Judge Elliott Craig's court. As a matter of fact at this writing there is a tense situation and men in high places in the department are trembling in their boots in fear of the wrath of an indignant people which seems to be forming and there is no telling at this moment where the situation will end. As the mills grind at this time it is Sheffield who is bearing the cross and whether he will crack and make further disclosures remain to be seen. Noted for his patent on the newly coined phrase in police parlance, it would be amazing indeed should he come to the conclusion as in days gone by to exclaim "EVERY TUB." In this case we aver there would be truly a rattling of dry hones in the Los Angeles Police Department. HAVE ANOTHER EAR The season for corn on the single poet lifted his voice in p could he not make of. Those vaporous rows of aurea Glowing beneath the golden ti Surely some other literature than wax rapturous over the sweet-hours, dewy whiteness, honey sweet to strong, questing teeth. Sacred literature bears with When the timid Israelites cower Sanai learned Canaan was "a la perienced a sudden change of h dan. Their depredations among of the Hittites, Hivites and Jebus The season for corn on the cob is here, and has never a single poet lifted his voice in praise of this delicacy? What could he not make of, Those vaporous rows of aureate pearls .. Glowing beneath the golden tide of butter, keen with salt. Surely some other literature than that of breakfast food could wax rapturous over the sweet-heart of the corn, that marvelous, dewy whiteness, honey sweet, which at last yields itself up to strong, questing teeth. Sacred literature bears witness to the seductions of corn. When the timid Israelites cowering in the desert fastnesses of Sanai learned Canaan was "a land of corn and wine" they experienced a sudden change of heart and burst across the Jordan. Their depredations among the corn fields and wine jars of the Hittites, Hivites and Jebusites are reported to have been something scandalous. They knew what was good, did those hairy patriarchs. But whoever undertakes to tell the world of the joys of green corn must leave a certain incompleteness in his description of the table scene. To those who limit themselves to six or eight large ears at a sitting, there is something almost disgusting about those who do not desist till they have "eaten their length in corn." Their barbaric cries of pleasure, their smashing, rending onslaught and the drip of warm oil from their elbows are quite too suggestive of scenes on the cannibal islands. But what if shameless barbarism does once a year surround our polite tables? Life is short and false teeth overtake the strongest. So butter your ears and be merry, for Golden stature does not grow in the field of Elysium. Page--Six ON ITS WAY FAR FETCHED If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened DON'T YOU KNOW THIS IS A WHITE MAN'S OCEAN? YOU CAN'T BATHE HERE WELCOME TO MANHATTAN BEACH ONE OF THOSE HUNDRED PER CENTERS DEMOCRACY? CITIZEN SHIP RIGHTS TAX PAYING CITIZEN NON TAX PAYING ALIENS COMMENTS COMMENTS BY: W. J. WHEATON What do you think of this? A jury in the State of Georgia found a white man guilty or being one of a mob who took a woman from her bed at 2 in the morning; carried her into the country and administered a sound beating. She recognized the voice of the one who held her head between his legs as Acres, a Baptist Sunday School teacher and devout factum of the church. The "Gang" tried to establish an alibi for him. Six of them testifying that he was with them at that hour administering medicine to a sick son. But the jury found him guilty. Now you know that hurrah! for Georgia. The woman was white. Do you think for one moment that a black woman's word would have outweighed the alibi testimony of six white men? Not in Georgia! Even if the jury knew they were lying. North Carolina is reverting to type it's hard to eradicate that disregard for law which is the rightful inheritance of those who form the mob Their forbears, sciences of the prisons whose open sesame was an indenture for a trip to the new found Continent it may be that the blood lust is a rightful inheritance: Broadus Miller, a Negro was accused of a crime. For days he eluded his pursuers. Footsore, his feet encased in rags, from treading the trailless mountain; the ravishin' pangs of hunger gnawing at his vitals he sought refuge in a mountain cabin. The human blood hounds were on the trail, and soon the cabin was surrounded by hundreds of armed men. Miller came to the cabin door to surrender. There was a volley and he fell, lifeless, pierced by a hundred or more bullets. That was bad enough, but here is where blood lust of inheritance lies. His eyes were oozing blood, brought out on the steps of the jail and a pathway roped off in order that the hundreds of men, women and little children might pass in order review before the ghastly piece of mutilated human flesh whose sightless eyes knew nothing of the passing event. But the descendants of the indentures of the past were handing the blood lust on down. North Carolina will have to make a triple increase for her educational fund if she would wipe off the stigma which has clung for a century. The national sensation of the week is the apology of Henry Ford for the attacks against the Jews appearing in a series of articles in the Dearborn Independent. Even then there is a diversity of opinions. Some doubling his sincerity; others seeing the forerunner move, and claim that Henry has an eye on the Presidency. At any rate, the Jews are about the only people that could have gained an apology from the magnate. Here's a funn—one, and it happened in Texas. A Nazi bell boy was accused of assault on an actress, a guest in the hotel. He was tried, found guilty and sentenced for 100 years. Then as an afterthought, the judge thinking he might probably survive the century, he added one year more—one hundred and one years. We venture to say that when he serves his term he will shut his eyes whenever he sees a white woman. One Hundred Years and One, Get!; A colored girl born in Missouri goes to France, dances her way to fame, becomes an entertainer, marries an Italian Count (she claims that his lineage is as good as any the movie stars have brought over) and becomes a Countess. But becoming a Countess changes her race—that is, if we are to believe the Heart American, she is a Filipino. Now, if you will tell us, who ever heard of a Filipino being named Baker, Josephine Baker? PANDOLPH'S CASE DISMISS-ED TESTIFIES FOR STATE (Continued from Page One) room and Sheffield went in the rear of the house. Mrs Hargie started to the dining room window and I started after her. Just at that time, I was shot." Q. "Why did you start after Mrs. Harris?" A. "Because I saw her take a pitcher and milk bottle off the buffet and I thought that if it was evidence, she shouldn't destroy it." Q. "When did you whistle to Sheffield?" A. "Just as Mrs. Harris started to a. Where were the sitchers? Q. "Where were you sitchers? A. "In the upper right arm, between the elbow and shoulder." Q. "What happened after you were shot?" A. I fell on the floor to keep from getting shot again. Then I saw Sam Faulkner STANDING IN THE BEDROOM DOOR in a crouching position. I pulled my cun out of the holster, and just about that timer, I heard another shot and Sam Faulkner disappeared in the bedroom. I didn't know that he was killed at that time, but I saw Sheffield firing that direction." He continued his testimony by telling that after Sam Faulkner disappeared, he hollered to Sheffield not to let him escape. Then Sheffield, Mrs. Harris and Randolph went in the rear of the house, Sheffield in the back bedroom and Randolph in the pantry. The elder Mr. Faulkner then appeared at wiping door and Sheffield shot at him. Faulkner was not at the piano as he testified, so Mr. Randolph says. He further stated that he heard four shots altogether. Q. "When did you first see the automate?" A. "After I left the kitchen, I want in the front and saw Mrs. Faulkner leaning over her son's body. That was the first time that I knew that his had been killed. Just by the body between the body and door was the automatic. I had my gun in my left hand, and, my right arm being useless, raked the automatic over by me with my foot, put my gun between my knees, and then picked it up and put it in my pocket." Q. "Didn't you see Mrs. Faulkner reach for the gun, as you testified before the Grand Jury?" A. "I did not." Q. "Who telephoned for the ambulance, Mr. Allen?" A. "No. Sheffield telephoned for the ambulance." Q. "When is the first time you saw Brown and Bewly?" A. "At the Santa Fe Hospital." SHEFFIELD SAYS 'EVERYTHING IS ALRIGHT' Q. "Tell what happened when the ambulance came." A. "When the ambulance came, I was taken to the receiving hospital at 1st and Hill, my arm bandaged, and then I was removed to the Santa Fe Hospital. That night, I saw Brown, Bewly and Sheffield at the hospital. Sheffield told me not to worry that everything was alright and that I had killed Faulkner, and that Brown and Beauty had seen everything. Q. "Did you and Sheffield ever, talk over the case?" A. "We did, at the house and at the hospital." He told me that he (Shefield) had not shot me that he saw the Falkner boy shoot me, and that I killed the boy." Q. "What did you say when he told you that you had killed the boy?" A. "I told him, Alright!" When asked why he changed his story before the grand jury, Randolph said that after thinking it over, he knew that he had not told everything right so wanted to tell the truth. Three guns were brought forth for Randolph to identify which he did: one being Sheffield's 38, one the automatic which he had found beside the boy, and the other being his 48. Other things brought for evidence were: a milk bottle, a funnel, a glass pitcher, and 3 bottles of whiskey. Randolph admitted having seen the milk bottle and pitcher, but said that he did not see the other things. Judge White attorney for Shemell, then asked Randolph if he would permit the bullet, which is still in his right arm, to be removed. Randolph answered. "As far as I am concerned, it is atright, but my doctor said that if it was removed, 9 chances out of 10. I would lose my arm because of the fact that the bullet is scattered about in my arm in about twenty different ways, and I have no money to pay for the刀." Q. "How do you know that it is scattered?" A. "Because the x-rays showed this. Several x-rays were taken of my arm." It was finally decided that the court appoint a disinterested doctor to examine Randolph's arm to see if the removal of the bullet would necessitate the amputation of his arm, and that the district attorney's office would be responsible for the charges thereof. Mr. Edward C. King, investigator in the District Attorney's office was then called. He told that had gone to the Faulkner home many times and bad made a thorough examination there. "The first thing I thought broken place on the sidewalk that leads to the porch and in this broken place was a screw eye. In examining the screen door of the front, I discovered that the place where the screw eye had been was freshly broken, that is, it had been broken within the last few days (this examination was made the day after the murder). Then I looked for bullet holes. I found none in the front room, but I found one in a chair in the dining room, one in the swinging door between the kitchen and dining room, and one in the rear door of the bathroom." Q: "Did you notice how the screens fastened on the windows?" A. "Yes, they fastened on the windows from the OUTSIDE! one was off of the front bedroom window." "I have been, to the house many times since in company with various officers, including Mr. Sheffield, and made several examinations. The body of Sam Faulkner was taken up from the Evergreen Cemetery and another thorough examination made of it to see if more bullet holes could be found but only one was found. Along with other officers, Mr. Crossman, a specialist in telling the calibre or bullets, we examined the bullet that killed Sam Faulkner. We found that it was a .38 calibre bullet. We also fired Mr. Sheffield's gun and found that the markings of the bullet from Sheffield's gun and the markings of the bullet that killed Mr. Faulkner are EXACTLY THE SAME!" CHIEF BEHIND THEM ONE HUND- DRED PER CENT J. F. Brown, 1516 E. 46th street of the vice squad, was then called. He said that about 8:30 on the night of April 24th, he called Central Station as he usually did in the regular course of business, whover answered the phone said that Randolph had been shot at 1358 E. 51st street, then they, he and Bewley, hurried to the number given. "When we got there, we saw Sheffield, but not Randolph. I asked Sheffield what had happened and he said that Randolph had been shot and that he, (Randolph) had killed the boy. We started looking for bullet shells and found a .32 shell near the fireplace in the dining room. Then I took Mrs. Harris and Officer Jarvis to Central Station. Bewley went with Sheffield. Q."Did Sheffield ever talk to you about the case?" A. "Yes. After booking Mrs. Harris, we went up to the detective bureau and Sheffield told us to say that we had seen it all. That he had gotten in touch and talked with Chief Davis and the Chier had said that he would be behind us 100 per cent. Sheffield told us to say that we saw the Fraulkner men climb in the window, and heard the shots as we were sitting in our car. He also told me to say that I was with him when he found the liquor of the driveway of the Fraulkner men. Sheffield said that we saw the automobiles behind Fraulkner and that when Mrs. Fraulkner picked the gun up, that Randolph enchanted it out of her hand. Sheffield wanted us to make out reports but the clerk said that it was not necessary, so Sheffield used our (myself and Bewley) names on his report as witnesses. Q. "Did you see Randolph at the house?" A. "No, I didn't, but Sheffield told me to say that I did. I didn't see Randolph until I went to the Santa Fe Hospital." Q. "Did you have anything to drink that slick". A. "Yes, before we went into the Santa Fe Hospital. Sheffield had a half pint of bonded Cedar Brook and all of us took a drink. There were only three of us, Sheffield, Bewley and myself. Yellow Cab Co. On time...Don't think of time to make connections in terms of Mid-Victorian city travel. A Yellow Cab, modern city transportation, saves time. Driven by a carefully selected, trained and competent chauffeur who knows the best ways around in traffic. Convenient. Comfortable. Economical. From one to five persons can ride for one single fare. "Call a Yellow Cab." Phone Dunkirk 50-50 sention with Randolph about the cage!" "A 'Yee, when we got in the hospital and after Sheldon had asked Randolph how he felt, he told Randolph not to worry that Chief Davis was behind him 100 per cent. He also told Randolph that he (Randolph) had killed the boy." Q. "Did, you see anything that looked like mash in the home of Mrs. Harris?" A. "Yes, I saw a 5 gallon stone jug under the kitchen stove with a mash of apples, prunes, and water. It was fermenting and could be easily smelled." Mr. Brown also told that he and Bewley were called to go to Officer Finlayson's office, where he took a statement from them. He then told the story that Sheffield told him to tell. After having told this story to Officer Finlayson and the Grand Jury, he changed his story and is now telling the truth. Mr. Brown is indicted for perjury and was under a ball bond of $10,000.00; after he changed his story and told the truth, his bail was reduced to $1,500.00. His trial is set for July 15th. **BEWLEY ON STAND** On Wednesday morning Mr. Buford Bewley, 3109 Central, police officer at the time of the murder, was then called. He told that after arriving at the house, seeing the dead body, etc., that he went out in the kitchen because saw some blood out there. Sheffield came out there and told, I want you to sitify me and say that you to sitify a gun under the hand of the deaceless.' He could not say any more because someone came into the kitchen and interrupted us. I didn't see any liquor, but I saw some chipped apples and prunes fermenting in a stone jar under the kitchen stove. I also saw some whisky glasses, a milk bottle, a pitcher, and a funnel which Sheffield booked as evidence." "We left the house and I went to Newton Street Station with Sheffield in his car. Officer Brown, Jarvis and Mrs. Harris went in Brown's car. I stayed outside in the car until Sheffield had booked Mrs. Harris, then we went to Central Station where Sheffield booked the evidence. We, Brown, Sheffield and myself, then went up to the Detective Bureau and Sheffield went out and stayed for about a half hour. When he returned he told us that he had just had a talk with the Chief who was behind us 100 per cent and that he, Sheffield, wanted us to say that we had seen everything. I told Sheffield that I didn't want to get into it because a human life had been taken and there was going to be a lot more to it than they thought. But Sheffield assured me that there would be no trouble and I was finally persuaded. Q. Did you drink anything? A. "Yes, when we went to Santa Fe Hospital to see Randolph, Sheffield said, 'Well, boys, we might as well have a little drink.' Then he took a half pint of liquor out of his pocket and we cleaned the bottle. Then we wanted something to kill our breath. No one had any gum or anything, but Brown had one cigar which he gave to Sheffield. Sheffield cut the cigar in half, gave me one half and kept the other." The rest of Bewley's story was similar to Officer Brown's. Q. "Did you ever have any other conversation with Sheffield about this case?" A. "Yes, in the witness room before we went in to testify before the Grand Jury, Sheffield told me to be sure to remember that Randolph matched the gun out of the hand of Mrs. Faulkner." Mr. Bowley, like Brown, is indicted for perjury and after changing his story, his ball was reduced from $10,000.00 to $1,500.00. Officer C. M. Bradford of Newton Street Station was then called. He went out to the Faulkner house after receiving the call for the ambulance, and guns, but found a water tumbler in the front room that smelled of liquor. Mr. Hargas, (white) night operator at Newton Street Station made his testimony, making clear the fact that no record is made of the calls of a policeman unless he is on the work sheet. Hence the reason that there was no record of the call of Officer Brown on the night or the murder. Thursday, July 14th.—First witness called was Dr. A. S. Loganinger, the doctor, who was appointed, by the c.urt to examine kandolya's arm. He said that he had examined Randolph's arm at 11 o'clock in his office on Wednesday, July 15th. He said that it was possible to have the bullet removed without loss of arm and that he judged that the bullet was of a 38 calibre or larger. More than 18 pieces of the bullet were seen in the arm from the x-ray pictures which he took. Mr. Chas. H. Jarvis of the homicide department, Central Station was called. He testified that he went out to the house with the flying squadron as soon as the call was received. "I saw the deceased on the floor of the front bedroom, but I saw no firearms. Randolph on was on the front porch in his shirtless when I entered. I saw Sheffield with glass pitcher and milk bottle in his hand. When I saw the butt of his empty shell, I told him to mark the ship and the place where he found it, and give the shell to Sheffield. Then I went to Newton Station with Mrs. Harris and Officer Brown." Inspector Finlinson was to have been called, but he was ill and unable to appear. His testimony as given before the grand jury was read, saying that he had the 45 bullet which Sheffield had given him and what was supposed to be the bullet that entered one of the dining room chairs. Mr. L. C. Crossman, firearm specialist was then called. He said that he was assed by Dr. Wagner, antopsy surgeon, to tell the calibre of the Bullet which he had the doctor, had removed from his hae of Sum Faulkner. We were examining the bullet I found that it had been fired from a 35 cal fire Smith and Wesson revolver. I had Sheffield's gun which I fired into some flour, then I compared the markings of the tee bullets and found them the same. Every gun has its own peculiar marking. "Q. "is it possible to fire a .35 bullet from a .45 gun?" A. "Yes, it is, but the bullet will have to be wrapped with paper and the bullet would not go far." Q. "Can a gun be jammed without firing it; can it be jammed purposely?" A. "Yes, it can." (Mr. Crosby made two demonstrations to the jury showing how the automatic gun can be made to jam. It is to be remembered that the automatic which was supposed to be the gun that Sam Faulkner shot Randolph with, was jammed when taken to the station by Sheffield.) Q. "Can the calibre of a bullet be determined by the empty shell?" A. "It can." Mr. Crossman was then shown the shell which Officer Brown found in the dining room near the fireplace in the kitchen. He shot the fireplace the bullet that was in it. He was unable to do so because the identification marks had been defended by the markings which Brown had put on it. SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASKETBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES Watch for the Grand Opening Of The CHICK INN A NEW IDEA. NOTHING LIKE IT IN THE WEST. FINEST "FLAPPER" CHICKEN and REAL BARBECUE GRAHAM & JOHNSON—Props. 2316 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. A. ACE HUDKINS Who fights. Sergt. Sammy Baker at Wrigley Field, July 23rd Tex Rickard Would Like Like The Hudkins- Baker Re-Match WRIGLEY FIELD WILL BE JAMMED—BILLY EVANS FIGHTS BARRON Ace Hudkins, whom Frank Kearns named the most sensational fighter in the whole wide world, is known in the lose of the ring as the "Nebraska Wildcat". But since the Hudkins family, has settled here now the local fans feel that Ace has always belonged to them. They simply love the boy, not only for his game, clean spectacular fighting but for this plan simple friendly way that makes him stop and shake hands with the ranged best news-kid, as quickly as with the biggest "butter and egg mano". Along Fisticuffs Row The writer stood in line at Hellman's bank to draw that last three bucks. The man in front turned round: It was Ace Hudkins. "Why hello," he said, "step up in my place, I'm in no hurry." Good reason, it takes longer to deposit about $30,000 than it does to draw THREE. Some of the biggest light managers of the Coast head their stable with colored fighters. WIRT ROSS has Santiago Zorilla and Pedro Amador. TOM JONES has Neil Cisby and Jimmy Black. LARNEZ LICHENSTEIN has Baby Joe Gans, Jake Klinrain and Battling Manning and other good boys. POP HUBELY has a stable of colored Stars—Ernest Bendy, a great heavyweight; Vernon Jackson, the band boy wonder and Joe Commeaux. These boys have more stuff than many of us, but they have a game and it won't be long before their name in electric lights will empty the Avenue. LEGTER (SLIM) JOINT with his quiet, easy way wouldn't take a 60 grand not for Tiger Robinson, Whitey Black and Hank Jenkins. TOM SIELSKI has a new heavy on the way from Texas. They say he is really good. MILON has Leroy Kinney and Seattle Jack Thompson. JACK RUSSEL has Bruce Thesort from the Coast. JIM DAUGHERTY has George Godfrey and as the most notable example of many others. WALK MILLER heads probably the greatest stable in the game with the greatest colored fighter Tiger Flowers. (By: A. N. P.) Boston, Mass., July 13—Herb. Finnegan, sporting editor of the Boston Daily Traveler, said in the July 1st issue, that if colored players were allowed in the big leagues, Joe Jackman, the elongated pitcher from Texas who twirls for the Philadelphia Giants, would make the grade with ease. The following day commenting further on the prowess of the colored ball tossers, Mr. Finnegan said Jackman was one of the best pitcher in the country, Walter Johnson, Leo Meadows, Flint Rhem and Grover Cleveland Alexander notwithstanding. Last week "Bullet" Rankin of the same Philadelphia Giants, entered the baseball hall of fame when he pitched a no-hit, no-run game against the heavy hitting Copeland Club of Quincy. Only one man of the Copeland team pitched a no-hit virtue of a pass in the third inning. After which the fast ball artist settled down to perfection. The final score of the game was 1 to 0. After sport writers on the Boston dailies say the colored team is playing the best brand of baseball of any in the city including the National League Boston Braves, and the American League Red Sox. NEGRO LAD CAPTAINS TRACK TEAM (By: A. N. P.) Boston, Mass., July 12—The letter men of the Haverhill High School voted unanimously in their meeting Friday to elect Robert "Bucky" Holmes captain for the track team next year. Holmes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Holmes, 39 Greenville Street, Haverhill, is a junior at the school and earned a letter in track paddles, one of the most迭 paddable men on the Brown and Gold Track Team this spring, as he was capable of entering the high jump, running and broad jump, and the dashes. He made a line showing on every occasion. The Brown and Gold captain-elect is the second colored boy to be elected to the captaincy of a Haverhill High School Athletic Team this year. COLORED FANS PROUD OF HIM, FIGHTS AT CULVER CITY Just as we go to press Pedro Amador the lightning fast stabalmate of Santiago Zorilla is rubbing his feet in the rosin to step around Don Levy for the rounds at Calver City. Amedor and Zorilla are said to be San Blas Indians and speak the native Spanish of the lathmus from which they hall. But, nevertheless they are considered by the Central Avenue fans to be one of them and they follow the fine little fellows to all theirights. Amedor and Zorilla are very popular with the Culver City fans as at this Stadium is where they won their spurs. Jimmy Murray lined up a good supporting card. Petro Amador vs. Don Levq, ten rounds; Danny Kramer vs. Joe Rivera, ten rounds; Bunny Chavez vs. Midget Smith, ten rounds. Tommy Moore vs. Battling Evans, ten rounds; Ralph Hermandez vs. Joey Lopez, six rounds; Owen Williams vs. Charlie McClintock, four rounds; "Mike Cordova vs. Henry Vales, four rounds; Kid Mungaray vs. Pat Patrick, four rounds. LOCAL BOXERS AT HOLLYWOOD Mark Judge vs. Everett Strong, main event, ten rounds; Joe Cardoza, manuel Vasques, semi-windup, six rounds; Jack McFarland vs. Joe Abramson, six rounds; R. Lugo vs. Manuel Martinez, four rounds; Sailor Eddie Williams vs. Russell Walter, four rounds. JOE STECHER DEFENDS WRESTLING TITLE St. Louis—Joe Stecher defended his title as heavyweight wrestling champion of the world in a match here with Paul Jones. BUT ERNIE OWENS WILL "TAKE" HIM Leo. Lomski popular Pacific Coast fighter, scored an easy knockout over Willie Walker in the feature bout of the Dexter Park boxing program. Standing Of Baseball Leagues GIANTS STILL ON TOP W. L. Pct. Chicago 48 28 632 Pittsburg 45 27 625 St. Louis 44 33 571 New York 42 36 525 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 57 29 704 Washington 49 32 584 Chicago 46 37 547 Detroit 42 36 538 COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Oakland 64 43 596 San Francisco 57 49 538 Seattle 56 43 538 Sacramento 56 61 523 Portland 50 54 481 Hollywood 49 58 458 Mission 49 58 458 Los Angeles 53 63 406 W. L. Pct. American Giants .31 14 .689 Kansas City .36 17 .679 St. Louis .32 19 .627 Detroit .28 18 .609 Birmingham .23 29 .442 Memphis' .19 25 .432 Cabans .15 23 .395 Cleveland .10 37 .213 Jake Kilrain and Sailor Larry Fight Draw at Pasadena Morrie Cohan's new stadium at Pasadena sa the most exciting, most thrilling and most surprising battle of the heavyweight elimination tournament still in session when on Thursday night eight of the top 16 teams met between Young Jake Kilrain, the sensational Omaha heavyweight and Sailor Larry, one of the best boys on the Coast for several years back. The bout topped a card that had been ruined by withdrawals and substitutions, the semi-windup between Joe Hudson and Jack Delay being stopped by referee Charlie Raymond "I have no one to blame but myself for almost losing that fight last Thursday night, at Pasadena to Sailor Larry," said Kirkul. "I knew I had won the bout on points and after I had cut his eye badly decided that I need not be careful but could lead with a long, hard fight. I did so and we caught me with a win in. I caught me for the same count and when he dropped me again I was determined if I could tight out the roams that I would keep up the lead I had made in the earlier rounds. I did so and got a draw but believe me that Larry is a dangerous man and will beat him next time for I will take no chances. Kilrain is to meet, Mack House next week in the delayed match which Larry substituted in, Mack having a note toe and unable to box. Jake is considered the best heavyweight on the Coast now because, or his ten round battle against George Godfrey in which he carried the fight to God, prev all the way. Kilrain is from Omaha, Nebraska and bound some of the best boys in the East and midwest before coming to Denver where he won the match. EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE HIT HIM! HIT HIM! YELLS FIGHT PIC- TURE CROWD Picture audiences at the Olympic have grown until every night looks like fight night at the boxing arena which is trying out for the first time screen films of the famous Dempsey fights. Many fight bugs have seen the pictures two and three times already. The Dempsey-Firpo pictures are the most dramatic or any fight ever screened. Firpo is knocked down nine times before the stayed knocked. But it also shows Dempsey being hurtled through the ropes from a crash on the jaw by the giant South American. This is the only time in Dempsey's career that he has been off his feet since he became heavyweight champion of the world. The comparison between the three Dempseys: 1. 1. 121-When he knocked out Carpenter in four rounds. 2. 1923-When he knocked out Firpo in two rounds. po in two rounds. 3. 1926. When he lost to the counter-fighter, Tunney makes an amazing study. Can the Dempsey who choped Carpentier to bits and rolled Firro nine times he the same Dempsey who let Tunney bounce him around in a bumiliating fashion? But Dempsey was slick when he fought Tunney. It was pouring down rain from the fourth round on and the rushing Dempsey was handicapped more. The "Great Moments of Great Fights" is also shown along with the Dempsey filma. Here the fans, see Villa win the fwdweight by knocking out Jimmy Wilde. They see Criqui knock out Kilbane top the featherweight championship of the world. They see Leonard and Tendler when both were at the very peak of their great careers. The picture audience bursts into cheers when the more recent training camp pictures of Dempsey at Oial and White Sulph Springs are flashed across the screen. Dempsey is still the hero of the California fight fan—and the world. NEGRO LAD SETS RECORD IN N. E. MEET (By: A. N. P.) Cambridge, Mass.—John Edwards wins the state championship set a new state mark in class b 100 yard dash in the Harvard Stadium Saturday afternoon. His time...was 10 4-5 seconds. SOCCER STAR TO MARRY (By: A. N. C.) Boston, Mass.—Kenneth Bronstorph Crook, well known athlete, who starred on the Howard Soccer team during the 1927 season, is of Howard College. is engaged to Miss Nella Octavia Edgar, according to announcement this week. The date for the wedding has not been set. MORRISON TO COACH LIN COLN LIONS (BY A. N P.) Mincoln University, Pa.—Dr. W. G. Alexander, graduate manager of athletics, Lincoln University, announced Tuesday that Dr. W. E. Morrison, former Tufts Star and Howard coach, had accepted the position as athletic director at the Pennsylvania institution and would move to the University in August. Phone Office FA. 60481. Res.WE. 31F6 OPEN ALL NIGHT tain championship. Among some his victories there were: a K. G. of Cyclone Clennon in two rounds; Jake ato knocked out Jack Les, a member of Dipampys' training camp, in two weeks; Hughes at Bocton at 40 seconds; and Bocton at 50 seconds. Government and Kennedy Olson and team mate of beating Mack House. For the real MERRY WIDOW WALK, meet us at the Browns Salm Washington, D. C., July 11. (By The Associated Negro Press)—There has been organized here during the past winter season. The Kriwgna, Nrogle Little Theatre. This is a direct outgrowth of the New York Kriwgna, and has for its object the promotion of art and the giving of a sympathetic and correct portrayal of Negro life. It is considered very timely, as so much has been produced on the stage in America that does not truthfully depict the Negro, most of the stage productions making him appear lazy, shifty, and all else, but what he is, and this movement is intended to offset that impression. The general public will realize that there is much beauty, art, culture, and genius in the Negro race in America. Three plays have already been produced before large and enthusiastic audiences at the Dunbar High School "The House of Sham" and "Compromise" were both written by Willis Richardson of Washington, and "The Maker of Dreams", the third play, was written by Oliphant Downs. The Krigia presented "Mortgaged" and "Flight" by Willis Richardson and "Foreign Mall", a crisis prize play by Eulala Spence. Willis Richardson, a member of the Krigia Guild, has attained considerable fame among Negro writers as a playwright. He is more generally as being the author of "The Chip Fortune", which has been played in cinemas with "Salome" as a curtain raiser, both in this city and in New York. He has been frequently, a winner, in literary contests of The Crisis and Opportunity, for the artistic portrayal of Negro life. The Krigan organization is sponsored by the Literature Lovers of Washington; and is under the direction of Mrs. Carrie W. Clifford, president; Mrs. Amanda Gray Hilyer, treasurer; Mrs. Willis Richardson, Secretary; and Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford, corresponding secretary. The Kriwa will review many plays during the summer with the idea of bringing to the public a live and interesting schedule of artistic endeavor for the season to follow. Flowers & Rosenbloom Stage Love Feast Chicago, Ill., July 11. (By the Associated Negro Press)—The six thousand and more cash customers who braved the rain to see Tiger Flowers, the fighting Deacon, from Georgia, "stage a comeback" or Moxie Rosan-bloom establish his claim for a chance at Delaney for the light-weight championship of the world were solely disappointed here Monday evening. Jack Delaney would have and child have whipped both of them easily on the same card if each had fought as they did at the White Sox Park. Both fighters were in good condition and put up a clever exhibition of boxing but those punches that might have done a little damage always missed their mark. The only solid blow landed was at the close of the light when Flowers slipped and in the attempt to rise Kicked Marvel over the eye flooring him. This blow was not considered in the rocking. The preliminaries outshone the main fight by far, as the little yellow really fought. The semi-windup proved a fluke when Enanuel Jondie, a Greek, who evidently was dragged out or his kitchen where he serves as chef, took two socks on the chin delivered by Big Bill Tate, found a soft spot and turned in for the evening. Jondie is a fighter he called to impress the crowd that booed him geuriously. In the preliminaries "My" Sullivan outpointed Harry Budley of California in six rounds, Rams Wheaton drubbed Tommy Jones in six rounds, Larry Johnson trounced Chief Forklite and Chief Chief Timmie in four rounds. FLOWERS PRESENTED WITH ROSEBUD THEATRE YOUR FAVORITE FAMILY RECREATION SPOT. Under New Ownership and Management Saturday, July 16th—One Day Only! Charles Hutchison supported by Wanda Hawley, Crauford Kent and Jimmy Aubrey in "PIRATES OF THE SKY." Sunday and Monday—Rod La Rocque, Dolores Del Rio in "Resurrection." Tuesday and Wednesday—Wm. Boyd, Elinor Fair in "The Yankee Clipper." Thursday and Friday—Harry Langdon in "His First Flame." And Yakima Canutt in "The Outlaw Breaker." MILDRED WASHINGTON and HER CREOLE CUTIES Continuous Entertainment and Three Big Reveals Every Night. Sweet Singing CLIFF RITCHIE; JOHNNIE JONES, Eccentric Dancer of Chicago; DICK CAMPRELL, that Silver-Tongued TEDDY; EDDIE RUOKER, whom we all know; Ain't She Sweet JOHNSON, that Dancing Fool, and Others. STOP IN AT THE GRAND RE-OPENING OF THE WEST COAST CAFE SATURDAY, JULY 16TH Policy Fixtures Service Enlarged New, Remodeled at Great Expenses. Unused by the Business Club. First Class Cooking, Optional Dinner Service DAILY NOONDAY LUNCHMEN 11AM P.M. TO 3 P.M. DAILY DINNER 12AM P.M. TO 3 P.M. Featuring SUNDAY WEDNESDAY CHICKEN DINNER 12AM P.M. TO 3 P.M. AT 75 CENTS 50C GALLERY 叫 C Let's get acquainted as you are to hear a lct from me from now on. My name Art Hamilton, hailing from San Bernardino, better known as the Gate City. I will attempt to give you clean, square shooting comments on the Black Sport world. My first article will appear a week from today. Vic Alexander and Tony Fuente are carded for the Main Event here at my home town Thursday night. Vic and Tony are well known among the fans of the Angel City. Both Fuente and Alexander have the reputation of being afraid to take them when the going gets hot. I will give you my impression of their fight. Both are essaying a comeback and this fight means much to both of them. Some one is bound to hit the canvas during the course of the evening's entertainment. I wonder who it will be? More next Friday. Until then, Adios! "THE MOONRAKER" Among the interesting new books at the Jefferson Branch Library one will find the delightful story or the "Moonraker" written by F. Tennison Jesse, the nephew of that famous poet, Alfred Tennison. The "Moonraker" is a short history of a little boy, Jacky, who runs away to sea. His adventures lead him to cast his lot with a pirate ship, the "Moonraker" when the ship he is on is sunk by the pirates. Finally Jacky finds himself on the island of San Domingo where he meets Toussaint Overture, the brave Governor-General of that island. Jacky fights with Toussaint's army when Bonaparte sends the French fleet to subdue him. Toussaint's noble battle only to be treachened is betrayed when he has been promised peace. When a prince on board the ship sails France, Toussaint cries out. "Freedom is a tree that cannot be destroyed. They have only cut down the trunk"—and here Toussaint stuck out his chest—but new braches will spring up, for the roots are deep in the heart of man." After three months on the island of San Doningo Jacky felt changed, and in some measure, strangely older. It was not that he was now a man, that he had been in battles by sea and battles by land, and had suffered hardships and seen strange sights; it was that, in a little over three months, he had seen the whole or life in one man's face, and that face a black one. Toussaint had shown him—and without knowing his hopes, not for himself but for mankind: shown him faith and frust and love and sacrifice, and after Jacky had watched these thing he had seen them betrayed. After you have read this charming, alluring book, you will undoubtedly want to read another, so come to Jefferson Branch of the L. A. Public Library at 2211 West Jefferson St. and you will find other books, equally as interesting and enticing. Select your vacation reading now! [Image of a man with a serious expression, wearing a dark shirt and a tie.] TO HARVARD LIST OF DONORS Mrs. J. M. Edward $ 5.00 Miss Mary Reed 1.00 Mr. Garland Anderson 5.00 Mrs. Collins 2.50 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. Cole 2.00 Dr. J. A. Somerville and wife 7.00 Mrs. Mane Lawson 5.00 Mr. Ralph Poppet 5.00 Dr. G. B. D. Gordon 5.00 Mr. Thos. E. Greene 1.00 Mr. Herbert Fairs 1.00 Mr. Sydney S. Johnson 1.00 Mrs. Hale 1.50 Mrs. Marie Abernathe 5.0 Mrs. Hill Beeks 1.50 Mrs. Lofton 1.00 Mrs. Sarah Garrott 1.00 Mrs. Green and others 5.06 Friday Morning Club Tag Sale Miss Juanita Ellsworth 12.50 Mrs. J. M. Edwards 3.10 Mrs. Venora aBanks 3.00 Mrs. Cynthia Claybron 6.00 Mrs. L. K. Beeks 2.25 Mrs. E. B. Johnson 1.00 Rev. S. M. Beane 1.00 Mrs. Carrie Graves 1.08 Mrs. M. D. Medlock 2.50 Mrs. Marie Abernathe 7.50 Mrs. Maggia Wright 15.00 L. A. Forman 15.00 Kensington Art Club 5.00 California Club 5.00 Mary Bethshire Club 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallace, Jr. 2.00 Miss Mary Jones, Van Nays. 2.00 Mrs. Cynthia Claybron 5.00 Annie H. Jones Club, Monrovia 10.00 Mutual Aid Club. Towne Ave. A. M. E. Church 10.00 Mrs. K. J. Young 1.00 SUBSCRIPTIONS Los Angeles Forum $ 50.00 Mrs. M. G. Patton 5.00 Mr. Carl Adams 1.00 Mrs. Ben Williams 2.00 Mrs. Katheryn C. Graham 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sykes 2.00 Mr. A. L. Jones 2.00 Mr. W. H. Duncan 5.00 Mr. T. A. Cole 5.00 Mr. G. Wods 5.00 Mr. S. Oliver 5.00 Atty. L. K. Beeks 5.00 Mrs. Alice Cannon 10.00 Mrs. W. O. Tyler and wife. 10.00 NO. B-58028 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, send GREETINGS to: George Misko. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff—in the Superior Court, of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served with the county of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff—will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 20th day of May, 1927. L. E. LAMPTON, County. Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By: J. P. RICE, Deputy. "alvin W. Murdock, Aty. At-Law, Attorney for Plaintiff, WEstmore 5705, 1400 Central Ave., Los Angeles. C&H." IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles NO. D.55624 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, send GREETINGS to: Herman Davis, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff—in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served with the county of Los Angeles, or within thirty days after the service on you of this notification that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 20th day of May, 1927. L. E. LAMPTON. County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By: L. E. RICE. Denny. Calvin W. Murdock, Atty. At-Law, Attorney for Plaintiff, WESTMORE 5705, 1400 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. CECILE ALLEN PIANIST Entertainments of all Kinds—PARTIES, WEDDINGS and RECEPTIONS a Specialty. 1111 E. 27th HUmbott 6828-W LA SMOOTH La Smooth is a new preparation list placed on the market. Its aim is to change without damage to scalp or wiphe, the appearance of Bad Hair. To achieve this, the music must stretch, glossy and smooth after constant and proper use for even a short period of time. Directions call for no hot burn, just dampen the hair with warm water and rub La Smooth on and the job is finished not unlike the work of mother nature. La Smooth is a home product manufactured by the Roberson Laboratories, 1540 E. 39th St., os Angeles, California. THE NEW ABERDEEN HOTEL 10131/2 S. CENTRAL AVENUE Large, airy rooms and apartments—New furniture and fixtures—Hot and Cold running water and all modern conveniences. ```markdown ``` 8511/2 Central homes as low as $300 to $400 down, balance like rent. Small acreages from 3½ acres up. With a hite money you can do big things. See us for business. homes as low as $300 to ages from 3½ acres up. See us for business. Watch for as $300 to $400 down, balance like rent. acres up. With a little money you can a business. Watch for the sign of the Forest FOR SALE 2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ , 5, 10 Acre and larger tracts if desired. Will sell at 10 and 15 per cent of purchase price down payment. Pleasant 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. NOTICE! AT YOUR SERVICE THE ATLAS LAUNDRY (The only Modern Laundry owned and operated by our group in the city) MADAM MASSEY—The Oldest Hair Dresser In The City MOST RELIABLE ONE WE HAVE AN EXPERT MARCELLER Put Wave to Stuy; The Best Operators TRY MADAM MABBEY'S SPECIAL TREATMENT WOODS REALTY CO. 851½ Central TU. 4847 We write insurance on Auton, Houses, Stores and Stocks of all kinds. See us first for we specialize in Retail, Exchanges, and Sales of Real Estate. If you desire to rent, buy, sell or exchange your property, list with us for we can obtain the quickest results, we have several snaps. We have $400 down, balance like rent. Small acre with a little money you can do big things. For 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 J. E. Rector, Clerk Camp No. 1 M. K. Watkins, Clerk Camp No. 2 Camp meets 1st and 3rd Friday Nights, Masonic Hall, 12th and Central Avenue OVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS LOANED TO COLORED PEOPLE TO REFI- NANCE THEIR REAL ESTATE IN THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF 1927 Thru my connection with one of the strongest Financial Institutions in the City I have been able to secure more than One Hundred Thousand Dollars in loans for Colored People, enabling them to pay off the indebtedness of the property in small, convenient payments. If there is a mortgage, or trust deed against your property and you find it difficult to meet your obligations we will loan you 50% of the value of the property. Four Unit Apt. House Of 3 rooms each and six-room house in back. Lot 45x150, income $135.00 per month, close in near San Pedro St.; a bargain, only $10,000; $2000 Cash. Five-Room Bungalow, Near McKinley and 42nd streets, $500.00; 500.00 Cash. Six-Room Bungalow, West Side; Hardwood floors, $5750; $1000.00 Cash. Many Other Good Buys in houses and lots in any section of the City. See me before you buy, I can save you money. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE QUALITY 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 You are directed to appear in an acci- tion brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the complaint of the complainant, and swer the complaint the ninth ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 19th day of January, 1927. L. E. DAMPTON, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in, and for the County of Los Angeles. By: M. Q. STUARD, Deputy Calvin W. Murdock, Attorney-At- Law Ave. Los 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 1881, Central Avenue MEtropolitan 3094 NEW MOTOR LAWS Chief Counsel, Automobiles Club of Southern California GRADE CROSSING Last week we pointed out that all accidents in which persons are killed or injured must be reported to Sacramento, and the article predicted that when a true picture of the serious accident situation occurred we will aside considerations of sentiment and politics and business and adopt adequate measures of safety. One of the measures which will de- pend and receive increasing atten- tion when the true facts are revealed, is the separation of railroad and high- way grade crossings. The number of grade crossing deaths and injuries is furiously appalling. The railroad people naturally blame the motorist, saying he is impatient of restriction and moves at too high speed, and is heedless of warning, etc. This may all be true, although I make no admission of it. We can easily find carelessness and impatience and needlessness on the part of railroad men. The fact is thousands are needlessly being killed or injured at railroad grade crossings and the slaughter should be ended regardless of who is at fault. Experience has demonstrated that a separation of grades is the only sure preventive. The Legislature took three steps in this direction at its recent sessions. First, it provided that at least 5 percent of all money provided annually for the maintenance of state highways shall be expended in the separation of crossings at grade. Second, it proposed a bond issue of ten million dollars for the same purpose. Third, it provided a means of creating a local county district may separate grade crossings at local expense if desired. It will take a long time to eliminate all the dangerous grade crossings in the state, but a beginning has been made. The railroad interests have at times sponsored a rule which would require all motorists to come to a full stop before passing over a railroad crossing at grade. Whether such a rule would be practicable, or just, or effective will be discussed in the next article. 843 Central Ave. Res., 651 E. Sahra Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. A frequent source of accident, sometimes serious, is the pulling out from the curb, of a parked car without the driver having first given a warning signal, according to the National Automobile Club. Section 130 of the California Vehicle Act is quite explicit on this subject. It says: "The driver of any vehicle upon a public highway before starting, turning or stopping such vehicle shall first see that such movement can be made in safety, and if it cannot be made in safety, shall wait until it can be made in safety; then, if the operation of any other vehicle may reasonably be affected by such movement, the driver shall give a signal plainly-visible to the driver of such other vehicle of the intent'ion to make such movement." This provision is honored more in the breach than in the observance and often causes cars coming up from the rear to swerve and crash into opposing traffic. KEEP YOUR TIRES INFLATED Motorists who decrease the air pressure in their tires during warm weather are robbing themselves of many miles of tire service, points out Mr. Allen of Allen Tire Shop. "While it is admittedly true that heat increases the air pressure in tires, the percentage of increase is so slight that it is not even an important factor in the tire wear," said Miss Nichols. "Many tire users will counter with the claim that on various occasions the air pressure has been increased several pounds by actual check with an air gauge. This is true, but it is not the air-pressure that causes rapid wear, it is the generation of heat. For instance, let us examine two tires, one in which the air pressure is several pounds below normal, the other at prescribed and proper pressure. "The tire which is under inflated is run at a fairly high speed over hot roads. Sidewalls, cords and tread flex much more severely each minute than at normal pressure. Every flex or movement of the under-inflated produces heat. After a time heat developed has caused the air to increase to somewhere near normal pressure. This air has been generated by effort on the part of the tire at cost to the tire's life." An emergency repair of a broken spring can be made by taking a piece or old spring or a piece of hard wood and wire together to the spring, as a spindle. Would be applied to a broken limb. If the spring is broken in the center, wire in a block on which the frame can rest, and drive carefully. The speed limits in the District of Columbia are 40 miles on the open road, 25 miles in incorporated cities and 45 miles on carves, passing schools and at grade crossings and intersections. 00-00-0 Carrying mail by tractor is a new venture on Route No. 6 out of Guthrie Center, Iowa, which may help to solve the mud road problem this year. 00-00-0 Clergymen of Massachusetts will be accorded the privilege of using special automobile license plates with a white cross on a blue background. The idea of placing the State's symbol upon automobile license plates originated in New Hampshire. The Granite State tags carry the "Old Man of the Mountains." 0-00-0 Underinflation flexes the sidewalls of a tire too much, causing them to break down. CAMPERS FAIL TO OBEY LAW With the aim of eventually altogether eliminating Harvey's control on the road to Big Bear Valley, the lower control station was moved up over the week-end to a point one and a half miles above the present control. The road to the new station has been widened for two-way traffic, state advises to the Automobile Club of Southern California touring bureau, and the control will be at the new location for the rest of the season while the work of widening above this point is being completed. It is expected that for the rest of the season the additional control established over the holiday will be, continued so that down travel may leave Big Bear at 8 a.m., for the Santa Ana control at 9:30 a.m., and up travel from Harvey's at 14 a.m. What becomes of all the worn-out tacticals? Some of them go into the museums like the celebrated "Elise," that led the van of French cabs that carried soldiers to the front to stop the invasion of Paris in the World War, but the maturity do not have so kind a fate. Curiosity on the subject was satisfied yesterday by J. A. Bald, president of the Yellow Cab Company, one of the principal transportation agencies of the city. "We do not have to worry about disposing of cabs that are no longer economical to repair or continue in service, as the demand for them is great," states President Bald. "Motion picture companies have a demand for obsolete types and worn-out vehicles as many of the films today require a machine that can be blown up or driven over an embankment in stucco that the coat of a serviceable vehicle would not permit. "Smaller communities where the service is less attenuous absorb many cabs, that the company has found have reached a point where it is no longer economical to operate them. "Then there is always a good demand for the chassis of cabs to be equipped with track bodies as the sturdy construction of the running year of taxis makes them desirable as delivery wagons on a road that matches for small town incharge." Sacramento, July 3 — Notice that cars equipped with magneto headlights operated without the use of a battery will be banned from the highways of California after September first, next, was issued here today by Frank G. Snook, chief of the Division of Motor Vehicles. In a bulletin issued to traffic officers, Snook advised that a section of the motor vehicle act passed by the 1923 Legislature, prohibiting the use of such headlights, will become effective at that time. The officers were instructed that they will be expected to enforce the law to the letter. The law will affect several hundred cars in the state, chiefly of ancient' models and of a small popular make. All cars of newer models are equipped to be lighted with current derived from a battery. Cars lighted by a magneto, produce little or no light when going at a slow rate of speed; when going at high rate of speed, they are apt to glare. PUT OUT YOUR CAMP FIRES Sacramento, July 9. -Keep your muffler cutout closed and put your fires out! California motorists about to leave the grind of the city for, the cool fastnesses of the mountain forests are urged to accept this bit of advice by Frank G. Snook, chief of the Division of Motor Vehicles. With the summer vacation season in full swing, Snook declared greater care than ever before will be needed if disastrous fires are to be prevented. "Fortunately," he said, "most of the newer types of cars are not equipped with a muffler cut out, but many of the older ones have them and disastrous fires are known to have resulted from flying sparks when they were left open. "It is now concealed that they accomplish no good purpose. The Legislature recognizing this has condemned their use after January, 1929. There will be 11 per cent more cars on the highways this summer than last year, he said, due to the increased registrations. He urged smokers to equip their cars with proper receptacles for burning cigarette stubs and matches. The 200 traffic officers of the division are cooperating with the State Department of Forestry in preventing and putting out fires. A Few Timely Hints On Mountain Driving Now that vacation time is here, and many drivers who are accustomed to threading the comparatively level highways near the coast will be seeking recreation in the mountains, a few timely hints anew mountain driving may not be amiss, according to the Safety First Bureau of the National Automobile Club. Remember that in the higher altitudes your gear should be chosen at least four times, taking a particular hill. For instance, a hill which your car would ordinarily take in high at sea level will require a shift to second at 4,000 feet. Do not burn up your brakes by riding them on the down grades; go to second or low, depending on the steepness of the grade and let your motor do the braking. Sound horn at all turns where the view is obstructed. When you meet a car on a one-way road, the follow coming up-grade should be given the right of way that, is it, be necessary for one to back to a passing place, the follow coming down hill should do the backing. It is easier to control the car backing up hill than bucking down. Carry skid chains. Showers are frequent in the mountain sections and between trumpet and disaster. Be not overloaded your car. Mr. Eugene Page composer and musical instructor is reported to have acquired an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Pennington Taylor were recent visitors in our city having motored down from Sacramento. Mr. Taylor journeyed on to San Diego where he attended the postal clerk's convention and was elected vice-president of the Postal Association. Ability in this instance replaces complexion. Marney, Williams, Los Angeles' own, is all smiles over the performance of his new Willys Knight sedan. After all Barnay says "Used Cars are good but nothing beats a new car. Curtis Mosby the man, who put "M" in MUSIC was boot to some fair ones in a Kissel car party recently, Oh, you Dixie Blue Blower! Yes, they have a new car. Guess who? Twenty dollars reward. Miss Gladys Harris and her Chevy are doing a wonderful work. They are inseparable pals and make friends wherever they go. Officer Ben Kelso had as his guest last Sunday for a short ride in the police patrol Jim Lee and Arthur Williams. Baby Joe Gans has given up driving his Paige and started punching the bag for his fight next Tuesday nite. Good luck. Titus Alexander and Dr. Jordan recently returned from a fishing trip in the high Sierra above Bishop and report a wonderful trip. Wm. Nickerson's Bulk is now to be known as the Spirit of Matrimony since it played such a conspicuous part at an Independent Church wedding recently. Mrs. Hazel Temple is still all by herself as a driver. Look out, here she comes! Gus Hunter, we hear, is burning up Francisco. As soon as the are is out he expects to Buck it back to L. A. Thaddeus Winston is now a general contractor. He contracts for everything from plastering to beating any one in an auto race. Take a fool's advice, stop driving to work in a $3,000 car. It may affect your job, is the advice of Jimmie Brooks who tried it, having been unwillingly relieved of both his car and job. Shane Shiree Ladler Hair Cutting A Specialty GOLDEN WEST BARBER SHOP COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND REAL SERVICE 610 Cause Avenue ½ Block Fryn S. P. Depot Los Angeles, Calif. L. H. BRINEHART, Prost Of Great Interest TO AS ADE TO THE Annual E N INDU ASSOCI 18th to 23rd, Industrial Fair Assoc Annual Fair and O G DELIVERY Streets, S G PARADE, SA program each afternoon Second Annual Exhibition LINCOLN INDUSTRIAL FAIR ASSOCIATION July 18th to 23rd, 1927 The Lincoln Industrial Fair Association of California will conduct their annual Pair and Celebration in Pasadena, at Dayton and Delray Streets, July 18th to 23rd, inclusive. See BIG PARADE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, the Fine Program each afternoon and evening. DEPARTMENTS GETABLES, CANNE Y WORK, LAUNDRY, ILLINERY, LAMP SIP SCIENCE, SCIENCE, PRESSMAKING, PLAIN CULTURE, LIVE STO AGRICULTURAL, VEGETABLES, CANNED GOODS, CULINARY, ART, LADIES' FANCY WORK, LAUNDRY, FLOWERS, SHRUBS, MANUAL ARTS, MILLINERY, LAMP SHADES, 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. ARRANGE FOR SPACE FOR YOUR EXHIBIT. W. D. CARTER, President W. D. FIELDS, Secretary 36 West Dayton Street 177 S. Vernon Avenue Pasadena, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. NEW AND USED TIRES FOR SALE Tires On Credit 2227 Central Ave. No Money Down LOS ANGELES, CAL.