California Eagle

L.A. Welcomes Woman's StateFederated Clubs, Tuesday Sheffield Takes Stand In Defense The trial of Peoples vs. Sheffield is still attracting much attention and drawing large crowds to the courtroom every day. There is still a long line of people in the corridor trying to gain admittance to the courtroom and deputy sheriffs and police officers are kept on the job to maintain quiet and order in the hall. Thursday afternoon, July 14, the state closed its case and the defense began. The first witness called for the defense was Inspector J. Finlinson, who was also the last witness for the state. He was questioned as to the statements taken from Miss Cotes, Scott, officers Randolph, Bewley and Brown, which he said he took. When asked if he told Brown and Bewley to testify for Sheffield, he said: "I never told Brown and Bewley to testify for Sheffield, neither did I tell them that we must stick together as the Chief was behind us. I showed Brown and Bewley a map of the house and asked them to explain to me their version of the shooting; they did and I found that it corresponded with mine. I went to the house several times and tried to find a 45 bullet hole, but have been unable to do so." Continuing the case Friday the first to testify was Lieut. C. B. Hoye (whita) of the detective bureau Central Station. He stated that he saw Randolph in the receiving hospital about 9:30 the night of the shooting, and that he saw both Randolph's 45 and the jammed automatic. "Randolph told me about the shooting and said, 'the S——B——got me, but I got him too.'" Randolph was then called and he denied saying what Hoye said. Mr. Wm. J. Pierce, nurse at the receiving hospital, was the next witness. He testified that he did not hear Randolph say what Mr. Hoye said but he did hear Randolph say, 'Sheffield was in the kitchen; the boy got me, but I got him too.' Miss Delores Michel, stenographer in the detective bureau, was then called upon to testify. The points were brought out that in the statement which she took from Miss Catalina Scott, state witness, Miss Scott said that Randolph was shot from the front bedroom door. In the statement or Miss Ruth Coates, she said that she saw a streak of fire come from the front bedroom door. Mr. Randolph was again called in reference to some accident insurance which he had collected after his arm was shot, but owning to the fact that Mr. Poist, the insurance man, was not there to deny or affirm the statement the testimony was deferred. Lleut. Garrott of the Newton Street Station was then called. He was one of the investigating officers on the case. "Upon entering the house, I saw Sheffield with a glass pitcher in his hand. The pitcher had some amber colored liquid in it. I did not smell it but it was the color and consistency of whiskey. When I arrived Mr. Faulkner was outside crying, but he came in with me." Mr. Kroger, stenographer in the detective bureau of Central Station was then called and testified as to having taken down the statements of Brown and Bewley at the Central Station after the 24th or April. Q. "Did you see Sheffield on the 24th or April?" was the question asked Mr. Curtis Mosby, who the next Witness called. A. "Yes, I saw him at the Legion Nite Club, 1143 B. 12th street, about 11:30, he was with Officer Brown. He said that Randolph had been shot." Mrs. Bertha Henderson, former cashier of the Legion Nite Club, took the stand and testified that she had seen Sheffield at the Nite Club on April 24th and that she remembered the date because it was just before her Birthday and that Sheffield had told her that he was not feeling as well because his partner had been The Soaring Eagle entertained the Eastside populace through the courtesy of Dr. Bell's Super Radiola on last evening, when a great concourse of fight fans gathered in front of the Eagle office and amid the greatest enthusiasm, heard the fight called of from the ringside in New York blow by blow. In the fatal seventh round when Dempsey knocked Sharkey out a great cheer went up, and those who bet on the loser departed walking and talking to themselves. Fatal Round: Dempsey came in a weaving. Sharkey held as the fire grew hot about his body. Dempsey suddenly whipped his left into Sharkey's stomach and followed with a right smash to the jaw that knocked Sharkey down. Sharkey got up to his knees at the count o'f nine, swayed and fell flat as the referee counted ten. Q. "Did Randolph ever say anything to you about the case?" A. "Yes, the next day out at the Santa Fe Hospital (Mrs. Randolph was there too). I asked Randolph how he was feeling; he said, I am in pain, but it makes me feel good to know that I got the man that got me.' He was also out to my house and said that he was at the District Attorney's office and that Mr. Dennison tried his best to get him to say that my husband had shot him." Mr. Randolph was again called, and he denied having made the statements. Mr. James Bartley of Central Station read on the witness stand, a statement taken from Mr. Randolph while at the receiving hospital, in which Randolph said that he saw men and women in the dining room drinking whiskey and that he saw money exchanged, and he also said that he shot Sam Faulkner with his 45 Colt. J. Hicky, another policeman from Central Station was then called. He was on the homicide duty after the inquest and went out to the house with Sheffield, and several officers. "Sheffield sheen demonstrated to us the happenings the night or the murder. He said that Randolph shot across the dining room table at Sam Faulkner, killing him. When we asked him why a 45 was not found in the deceased man's head instead of a 38 he said that one of his bullets must have killed the boy. We looked for a 38 bullet, but could not find it. Another member, of the homicide squad, Frank Condaffer, was then put on the witness stand. His testimony was practically the same as Mr. Hicky's, saying that they had looked for a 38 bullet hole or the bullet, but could not find him. Monday morning, July 18th at 10:00 o'clock with judge E. Craig on the bench, the man of People vs. Sheffield was questioned. The first witness called was Mr. Renent Edkins. Mr. Edgins testified that he had been over to Mr. Harla home the Friday before the murder. Dr. Darrington Weaver, Mr. Henry Mack, Wilfe Brunson, Leroy Sanders and Edgar Colbert, following witnesses, and they testified to the same fact that Edgins had. Judge White, counsel for Sheffield, tried to bring out the point that the above parties had been served liquor at the house, but was unable to do so because of the objection of the People and the sustaining of same by the court. Sergt. E. Kynn, police officer, was then called. He said that he was working "under cover" in the month of April in the colored district. Threatens to Shoot Sheildford "I met Sam Fullerker in truant of a pool room on Central near 8th. I went out to his house and got a bottle of whiskey for which I paid him $2.00; we drank the whiskey. Going down 12th street with Sam one day, I saw Sheildford with a cowboy hat on and asked to Sam, 'Look at the colored cowboy.' To which he replied 'Cowboy nothing. That is Sheildford that is causing so much trouble around here and if he ever comes to my houses, I'll certainly shoot him.' He told me who Sheildford was. I asked him if he has a gun and he said that he Lorenza Jordan Cole Ir Recital At The Second Baptist Church TUESDAY EVENING JULY 26TH AT 8 O'CLOCK Mrs. Cole, who is now in San Francisco with her teacher, Madam Lisz- ```markdown ``` niewska, will return to Los Angeles on her way back to Cincinnati, where she will continue her studies with her present teacher, who is known as one or the world's greatest pianists. This will be Mrs. Cole's second appearance in recital in Los Angeles this season. Mrs. Cole is recognized as one of the leading pianists of America. All music lovers are invited to hear her. She will be ably assisted by Mrs. Luvenia Harper-Patterson, and Mr. Aaron Jordan, Mr. Jordan, it will be remembered, was featured in the the- After an illness of months' duration Major G. W. Prioleau quietly passed away at his home, 1311 W. 35th Place on July 16th. The funeral was held from the First A. M. E. Church Tuesday, July 19th, at 11 o'clock A. M. The high regard in which Chaplain Prioleau was held Major Prioleau was attested by the mighty throng which turned out to pay their homage to his memory. Rev. J. B. Keaton, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church acted as Master of Ceremonies. The invocation was offered by Rev. Austin of the Second A. M. E. Church Bible Lesson by Rev. James Washington. Many resolutions were read from Bethel A. M. E. and other religious bodies. Rev. J. M. Brown spoke briefly on Major Prioleau as "A Man"; likewise Rev. Middleton, Major Prioleau as "A Friend". Also Major Prioleau as "A Soldier"; Major Prioleau as "My Patient", Dr. Hopson. Major Prioleau as a pastor and husband by Rev. B. R. Guy. The obituary and telegrams were read by Rev. T. D. Scott of Grant's Chapel Funeral was preached by Rev. W. D. Miller pastor of the First A. M. E. Church. Aside from the funeral proper the Major received fullest military honors and a military escort consisting of Sergeants Wm. D. Smith, Thomas Brown, George Scott, Howard Adams A. Hill, A. L. Wright, B. Peek, V. Henry, Danny J. M. Thompson, B. N. Jackson and Warren. W. Q. King was in charge of escort and A. W. Henderson, Musician. The active pall bearers were Sergeants Geo. Johnson of the $25th Inf. Laud, Samuel Barnes, W. T. Seldon, $25th Inf. John W. Ousley, Chas. Mingus. Interment was at the National Cemetery at Sawtelle. The floral offerings were profuse and beautiful. Connor and Johnson funeral directors in charge multigently carried out the program with rare skill and discretion. MISS ROBIN STOKES Miss Robin Stokes, lyric soprano and Miss Helen Dundee, pianist of Spokane, Wash., are being presented in recital, Monday evening, July 25th by the Business Girls Club. The Misses Stokes, and Dundee have appeared in a number of recitals in the North locally and critics speak highly of their work. Miss Stokes songs in French, German Italian and English and her first appearance in Los Angeles promises to be a treat. The Buaineag Girls Club is giving the recital to raise tunes for their delegate to the Annual Business Girls Conference of the Y. W. C. Atlasomar, Calif., in August. Admission is 50 cents. Squads from several police stations have tor over thirty days been trying to capture a man about whom many complaints were made. They were to the effect that the man who is 22 years of age was in the habit of making indecent exposures to small children playing at 3:30 and Paloma and Adams and Paloma. He was finally captured by Stakey and Bryan and identified by nine of the children. He lived at 1560 East 35th Street. Mr. Frank Abbot, father in law of Capt. McClary of the Newton Avenue Station, answered the last roll call. He was a retired officer of many years service. State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs In 21st Annual Session State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs In 21st Annual Session The 21st Annual Convention of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will be held July 26 to 29, 1927, at A. M. E. Zion Church, Fico and Paloma Streets. To public is cordially invited to attend all sessions, morning, afternoon and evening. Come see the Arts and Crafts exhibit, also encourage the women's work of "Lifting as We Climb." PROGRAM Tuesday morning Session, July 26, registration, appointment of committees. Welcome Address, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, third vice President. Tuesday afternoon Session, continuance of Welcome. Round Table Talk Moral Efficiency. Tuesday Evening Session, Public reception, History of Federation, Mrs. Ellis Warner, Pron. Lismartan, Annual Address, Mrs. Esther Jones Lee, State President. Wednesday Morning, July 27th: Young People's Department led by Mrs. Vivian Osborne Marsh. Cradle Roll Hour, Mrs. B. Tilghman. Paper, Problems of Modern Motherhood. Wednesday afternoon; Discussion, Democracy or the United States. How Shall we Measure its success or failures, Mrs. Edna Steward, vice President a tiarge and Mrs. A. M. Smith. Wednesday evening: Address, Is the Young Negro an improvement Morally on his father in Harlem? Mrs. Charlotte A. Bass. Thursday Morning Session, July 28th. Discussion, Do Adversities help us? led by Mrs. Mattie Mae Stafford, Supt. of Education. Thursday afternoon Session: Address, Mexico and the Negro, Assemblyman F. M. Roberts. Thursday Evening Session: Address A Noble Profession, Leon Whittaker, A. B. Friday Morning Session, July 29th Finishing work of Executive Board Friday Evening: Grand Concert Operetta, "The Belle of Barcelona." Installation of officers by Bishop J. W. Martin at Independent Church, 18th and Paloma. Special music at all sessions. STATE FEDERATION TO HAVE SPECTACULAR DRAMA, "BELLE OF BARCELONA" The thrilling Spanish Operetta entitled, "The Belle of Barcelona," will be staged under the auspices of the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of California on Friday evening, July 29th at the People's Independent Church, corner 18th and Paloma sta. This operetta will be played by a cast of fifty and directed by Mia Geo. A. Beaver, Jr. The scene is laid in historic old Spain. The play is colorful and spectacular. The audience will receive two hours of melody, mirth and comedy. This is positively Los Angeles' last opportunity to witness this, the greatest play of the season. Visit Spain, the land of sunshine and song. Dancing senoritas and gay toorserds. Curtains rise promptly at 8:15 P. M. Administration commits. GREETINGS TO THE CALIFORNIA STATE CONVENTION At this time we are delighted to welcome into our midst the twenty-first Annual Convention of California State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. The Federated Club's motto is, "Lifting As We Climb", and now, fondly do we hope, fervently do we pray, that the mighty bulwarks of prejudice within our own ranks will receive a death blow in this session, and that after the meeting and deliberating of these noble women of noble hue in this Southern California metropolis, Los Angeles will be a better place in which to live. The writer is keenly alive as to the progress made in club life in California in the past seventeen years. Last fall it was our privilege to look in on the annual sessions in the States of New Jersey and Rhode Island, and we found that in club personnel and accomplishments in affairs local neither of these States had anything on California except "hot air." We hope that we are not presuming, but if this has not been done, we suggest that some white representatives from the leading white clubs be especially invited to sit in on the sessions. AT WATTS OR SOUTH LOS ANGELES It was certainly an edifying pro- lege to be with the women at Oma- Chapel in Women's Day pro- gram Sunday. Watts is no curious corner as was once thought to be. It is one of the fast growing sections where member of our group are showing signs of the right sort of progress. AIMEE SEMPLE McPHERSON If it's publicity that causes a wom- man to be great then Aimee Semple McPherson is the greatest woman in the State of California. WHAT WOULD JESUS SAY? TWO TRAINMEN KILLED Augusta, Ga., July 9.—A. W. Wingo, engineer and Luther Henry, Negro fireman, were killed almost instantly, when a Charleston and Western Carolina Frelight train bound for Spartanburgh, S. C., struck a washout about 18 miles from Augusta. A Brakeman was also seriously injured. casting of a program from a driving train, was being attempted, on the Northbound Pioneer Limited at the Chicago and P. Paul railroad while spelling toward St. Paul. "The train carrying a special Studio car which is completely equipped for broadcasting, started its program at about 7 P. M. central standard time. The mile a minute studio carroed the designation station WH-BL with a wave length of 205 meters or 1470 kilocycles. The studio car, an all steel baggage car, is also equipped with a cage stenna and a cage counterpoise on the outside. When the car is in motion, the cages are carried parallel with the roof of the car and have an eighteen inch clearance. A preliminary test, recently conducted, demonstrated complete feasibility of broadcasting from the studio car, road officials said, with letters of acknowledgement received from far distant points. Radio engineers are watching the experiment with interest. One of the most important results is the determination of the practicability of the general use of telephonic communication on a fast moving train. CHICAGO HAS GASOLINE STRIKE At the time the writer wrote this article, Chicago was in the midst of a gasoline service station strike. All automobiles were tied up and traffic was at a standstill. $300 filling stations, were shut down and 500 tank drivers were sitting idly by waiting for a demand of a $10 increase over the existing $140 a month minimum wage for filling station attendants, and a 15 dollar increase over the pres. ent $175 a month for tank drivers. Officials of the oil companies accused the union of putting an abrupt stop to peaceful negotiations. Patrick Burpill, head of the local, blamed employers for failure to adjust the wage controversy. The unexpected climax to several weeks of negotiations came when officials of the brotherhood of teamsters called out drivers and attendants of gasoline stations on a strike until their demands were met. A settlement finally was effected and disaster averted, when a compromise agreement in which the drivers will receive Interior Decorating WANT IT Ace Aboard Gold Coast Limited Herman Gibson of Altoona, Penn, crack center fielder who has been playing whiter ball in Los Angeles, was a passenger on the Gold Coast Limited the 13th en route to his home town. Fair and Warmer Wm. Lovan took a trip off to evade the warm weather in Chicago, in doing so, Clifton Johnson, awing man, was assigned to fill out Lovan's tenure of work as pantryman. Cliff's only answer was, "yes, yes" and those who know him well, know what that means. N. C. Joiner and Clifton Johnson, constant readers of the Eagle, voiced their opinion as to how well they liked it by subscribing for one year. Randolph (Pee Wee) Stevens spent the week-end in Omega and reports having had a wonderful time. This is your paper and you should give it your support. Send all news itsem addressed to "J. R., % California Eagle." WM. ROBERSON MANAGING SENSATIONAL JUNIOR LIGHTWEIGHT Sensational Junior Lightweight Lightning Davis is now under the management of Wm. Robertson, well known cafe proprietor and sportsmen 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. Scey. 1539 E. 12th. TUcker 2061 HUmbolt 0316-M MORRIS BROS. Transfer and Moving FOR-- ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS ...See... J. R. Hudson Realty Co. 1191 East 49th St. AXridge 0320 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS VALLEY TRUCK Busses leave 975 E. CLASSIFIED AD BROOKINS APTS. The room apartment, a.; furnished Hot and Cold Water, 417 East Ninth Street, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brooklyn Proprietors, Near San Pedro Street Phono Metropolitan 6220. WANTED: Volunteer workers for the RECALL, Mr. Holman, 321 So. Hill, Phone VAndike 3483 or 2119 Hy- port Ave., 585-849. FOR RENT: Furnished room for working girl or man. HUmbolt 6932-J, 1320 3rd St. Apt. 5. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 3 room hangout flat $25.00 per month. 1346 Newton. FOR RENT: Four room duplex, 1191 E. 50th St. Phone, BEacon 5004, key at 1191½ E. 50th street. FOR RENT: Five-room house at 3666 Griffith Ave. For information, call HUmbolt 1142. FOR RENT: Furnished room. Call mornings before eleven. HUmbolt 6223 J. FOR RENT: 3-room furnished house including piano and telephone $25.00 per month. AXridge 0811. FOR SALE: Furniture. Complete four rooms. Rent flat if desired. Al so Schumann Special piano, couch hammock and Nash sedan. AXridge 7989. WANTED: Mother's Care. 2 chil dren over 2. Part or full time. Nice neighborhood. Phone, EM. 6853. ANNOUNCEMENT! Attorney Sylvester isenberg desires to announce the removal of his office from 4105 Central Ave. to 2502 Central Ave. His telephone being HU- mbolt 5613. Friends and clients please take notice. If you miss the Spanish Operetta at the Independent Church, you will have just cause for regret. 7-15-2 Lorenza Jordan-Cols' in plane recital Tuesday evening, July 26th, at Secone Baptist Church, 24th and Griffith Ave. 7-15-1 All people need clubs societies NOTICE! I wish to announce to my many friends and patrons of Lake Shore Beach, Elsmore, that I have the Dining Room and Kitchen in charge. Ready to render the same service as haretore. MRS. C. C. ANDERSON. DRIVING TO CHICAGO Leaving Saturday, July 28. 529.00. Take five people. White car. Rev. W. E. Gaines. Phone. ATlantic 0987. NOTICE The Baptist Sunday School Plcicn will be held at Lincoln Park Friday, July 29th. Come! Bring your friends, and meet your friends of long ago. As you know, there will be plenty of fun. Bring the hiddies and give them a day of real pleasure. Everybody welcome. T. D. TEAL, Pres. Mrs. B. JOHNSON, Cor. Sec'y. LEE COPNEY, Chrm. Com. 7-15-27-2 All machines will be headed for the Independent Church, Friday, July 29th. 7-15-2 FOR RENT:—10 room house, unfurnished, 838 Hemlock. Call HUmbolt 2377-W. Suitable for rooming house. 7-12-2 FOR SALE—DRUG STORE DRUG STORE well established business, long lease, cheap rent. Brick Building on corner close in on Central Avenue, with full stock of Drugs, Fixtures, Soda Fountain, Lunch Counter and Steam Table all of the latest design. Will sell cheap for Cash or on orders. OWNER leaving city must be disposed or at once. For price and terms call FOR RENT:—Bungalow: Three rooms and bath. Strictly modern. Apply 1233 East 41st Street. 7-16-2 DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3398, G. U. Thurrock & F. Mee? First and Third Thurrock of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. Lucinda Boss, M. N. G. 7032 Lanewood Ave. Phone Granite 9152. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St., Phone Atlantic 6552. MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets Snd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. P. PAYNE, Potentate, 486 Bnw 44th St., Humboldt 5549 J .D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 Bnw 42nd St., Humboldt 1881 R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose. Threat and General Surgery 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. PHONES Humbolt 7167 Humbolt 7267 DR. L. BUCANS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO 2101 SOUTH SAN PEDRO Op SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1926 Free Medical Advice to Those Unable To Pay Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Phone: HUmbolt 0211 Geo. D. Taylor, M. D. 2607 San Pedro Street Los Angeles, California FRED MASON Communications Department, Public Parking at all the Stores of Call Groups. Commission Pipe. Office: 841.4. Spring St., Rocca 112, Regina Macqualling 1128, San 836 Black St., Phone V.Ardilla 1735. A secure deal and a delivery of the goods THE PUBLIC is invited to attend the weekly mass meeting every Sunday at 7:00 P. M. 3707 Central Ave. E. HOGLE, Acre. BROGS WILLIAMS, Sec. This week we will continue our article by telling you some more of the facts that we learned while on our trip to Santa Clara ranch in Lower California. Immediately after we had arrived at Santa Clara Ranch, we sought an interview with President Theo W. Troy. We stated to Mr. Troy in a very brief manner what we had learned from Mr. Romero, our Trustee and through other channels as to the real status of the ownership of the Santa Clara ranch. We also asked President Troy if he had signed or had any knowledge or any signatures of any of the original purchasers as to having transferred this property to the Lower California Mexican Land and Development Company. His reply was that he had no knowledge, of any transfer being made and that he was sure that he personally had not signed any patients or its original buyers to the company. We then attempted to show him that the California Corporation was selling stock to the people on nothing but air. We also attempted to show Mr. Troy that since the company had no holdings it was no protection for the persons who were paying their hard earned cash into the coffers of the company and mostly Hugh E. Macbeth, the company attorney. After a bit more discussion with President Troy he seemed to realise that the ordinary interior in this proposition has no protection. So President Troy had he fix it no more than right that the common place should be protected and that he was ready and willing to step into the courts of Mexico and see that a just and legal transfer of the Santa Clara ranch be made so that the stock holders may be protected. We felt and thought at the time that President Troy and manifested a magnificent and gracious spirit in showing that he was ready to see that the stockholders have a square deal never-the-other way, we could not wholly agree with Mr Troy's proposition, for we felt it would be entirely insufficient, and had made to settle this vital question, in other words, we felt it impossible for Mexico and their courts to be able to settle or decide matters pazanning to the action of a California Corporation. Through this Corporation and Hugh E. Macbeth this proposition has been thrust upon the people. The stock was sold and the money spent or squandered here in California, and by the help of God, we intend to see that an account shall be made right here in California. In commenting on this question, one of our group has this to say: Mexico owes me nothing but has abundantly given me her beautiful sunshine, and air, the scene of her gorgeous mountain tops and fertile valleys, the right and privilege to partake and enjoy her gracious hospitality while there. In California Hugh E. Macbeth has pleasingly extracted our money and, in return has graciously poured out upon us, unmeasured amounts of watered stock". He must answer here. We do not feel it would be just the correct thing to do to close this article without at least a reference to hospitality of Mrs. R. W. Head and Mrs. John Robinson HOTEL ST. AGNES 560 GLADYS AVENUE HEADQUARTERS FOR RAIL-ROAD MEN Near S. P. and U. P. Depot Phone: MAin 1200 Hot and Cold Running Waters; Steam Heat in Every Room; Sanitary and Quiet Rooms. Special low Rates. DOCTOR M. Shinohara Sagamore Road Specialty 107½ E. 1st Street, Phone: VAndina 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday --- while on the ranch, Mrs. Head was down on her summer vacation for ten days but if she kept the pots boiling for those ten days as she did the day that we were there, we are sure that everybody got back to Los Angeles with a substantial gain in health and weight. A farewell party was g ven for Mrs. G. A. Gathear of Chicago, ill., who has been the house guest of Mrs. W. A. Small, 9500 Pace Avenue. GUARANTEED SHOW Men Only TUES., WED., THURS., FRI. SAT., SUN., AUG. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Women Only MONDAY, AUGUST 8TH 'THE STREET OF FORGOTTEN WOMEN'" (THE NAKED TRUTH) TRUE STORY OF GRACE FLEMING. **** SENSATIONAL EXPOSE OF DENS OF VICE. 心 THE MOST ASTOUNDING PICTURE EVER PRODUCED. A MIGHTY MESSAGE TO WAYWARD GIRLS. A POIGNANT LESSON TO PARENTS and DAUGHTERS. A DRAMA OF REAL LIFE, TRUTHFULLY TOLD. THE WHITE LIGHT TURNED ON EVILS OF COMMERCIALIZED SIN. NO ONE UNDER 16. Gaiety Theatre 2405 CENTRAL AVENUE ADMISSION ..... 25 CTS. FREE OFFER If You Are Sick, this is Your Opportunity to Get Well! To prove to you, what our wonderful Herbe can do, we will give you, if you bring this advertisement to our office with you. Two Days' Trial Absolutely Fresnel. We are making this Offer to prove to the public the great Health-giving power of our Remedies—Remedies that will make you well. We use no poisonous drugs. We do not load your System with harmful parents, nor do not poison your parents' remedies—remedies that will assist NATURE in removing from your SYSTEM and GRADUALLY REBUILD the WASTED TISSUES. No matter how long you have been suffering, whether it be chronic diseases of male or female trousers, come to us, our horn will do the work, and relieve you quietly and permanently. WOO WING COMPANY RACE RELATIONS Dr. L. K. Williams famous orator, preacher, educator, statistician, and president of the National Baptist Convention of America, on last Friday evening at the Second Baptist Church, delivered to a large audience of Negro men and women one of the most forceful and logical speeches heard in Los Angeles on the foremost problem of the day—the Negro problem, according to Dr. Williams and proclaiming educators—white and black—this problem is the most pressing problem team American democracy and Christianity, present time. Dr. Williams is very popular regard to the future outcome of this problem and has strong faith in Christianity to alleviate it. Christianity teaches brotherly love, which respects human rights—the rights the Negro of today is asking for. Dr. Williams ridicules democracy, calling it a mockery to civilization, which is very true, for the essence of true democracy is justice to all, regardless of race, creed or color. But American democracy depresses privileges to the white man seems to forget there is the Negro whose demands for the same privileges cannot be ignored. Laws cannot settle this Negro question, for they lack uniformity and enforcement. This question will only be settled by the hands. Man must be born again and Christianity will give him this new birth, stated Dr. Williams. Dr. Williams attacked the Ku Klux Klan as group rule against the Negro. Group rule is not democratic because it does not involve every individual. When democracy breaks down in its dealings to the Negro it is a failure to the White Man. Men rule people must be God rule people. Dr. Williams brought out the fact that we are the "guests" or the white man, for they invited, us over and when we refused to accept their invitation the white man resorted to force to make us accept the invitation. Now we are here to stay and gain the personal rights endowed to every individual. Dr. Williams also said that the Negro race is the most popular race in America today. We have given the white man much competition—in fact we have given him more than any other races. The white man has given us competition, too, but it has not always been clean, honest competition. In spite of his prejudice we have won all are still whining by wider margin than any other race in America. Our triumph against the overwhelming difficulties the white man has hurried in our path has produced a bleak psychology in the mind of the white man, another interesting point of Dr. Williams was our knowledge of the white man. He said, we know more about the white man than the white man knows about us, for we have had more chances to know about him. We have outlived his psychology. The white man thought the Negro to be a lazy individual after slavery, but the Negro proved himself to be a leading industrial factor and now he has to suffer the indigency or having the doors of industry shut in his face because of his color. The Negro must be of dignity of all types of labor. The Negro becomes more efficient industrially, the industrially efficient are the beaches. Dr. Williams emphasized the fact that we are the true one-souled American, for other nationalities in America and it difficult to sever their ties with their mother country. They send their money back to their native land, the Negro invests his money in America and pours his wealth into her coffers. Since Emancipation the Negroes in this country have amassed a fortune of two billion dollars. The foregreaters interest in America is strictly material. Dr. Williams touched upon the problem of segregation. He said that the Negro's pride in clean, healthful environments has caused him to move into communities which will meet requirements of a desirable environment. In most cases these desirable communities are inhabited by white individuals who protest against the gradual encroachment of the Negro, who is merely looking for decent surroundings, on their community. Then another great problem confronts us—the problem of segregation, which should not be tolerated, for has not every individual the right to adjust himself to suitable surroundings? Adjusting one's self to a desirable environment is one of the fundamentals of a democratic social order. Dr. Williams mentioned something which may seem rather queer—the fact that Negro does not associate with all Negroes, for his self-respect does not tolerate another individual or his race whose character is questionable. Race hatred has grown out of tradition, poor thinking, propaganda, informed judgment, and a closed mind. It has grown out of our numbers out of our likeness, and our customs. We had to accept the customs and standards of the white race when we were set free, because we were ignorant and bad sons of our own. Why should the white man deny individuals whose standards are so well patterned after him? This problem has tested the white man. Christianity is a religion of men of one God cannot be so easy mad. There cannot be fatherhood without brotherhood; there cannot be brotherhood without fatherhood. Dr. Williams in closing emphasized these gracious sons and wounded that Christianity be applied to a problem of this 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. A trial will convince you! Phone your order today. HUmbolt 2823-M. or HUmbolt 1174 7-15-2 UNUSUAL OFFER IN GLASSES Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses --- $5.65 —For This Week Only!— 362 South Broadway J. C. KING, Opt. D. --- THE FIRST ANNUAL DANCE AND CARD PARTY Given By MON BAND, ASSISTED BUTTON'S FAMOUS RANG NEW MASON COURT SOLOMON BAND, ASSISTED BY CAPTAIN BRATTON'S FAMOUS RANGERS 50th and Central Avenue MUSIC BY THE FAMOUS HARMONY KINGS---Dance Orchestra Supreme Committee of Arrangements: JACK HOKE, CAPTAIN BRATTON, Z. TAYLOR; Social Committee: S. DIN- KINS, MRS. BANCUDO, MRS. RAY ISOM, G. LITTLE has been said in print about the Woodstock —but much has been said by thousands of enthusiastic operators. It's mainly this background of good will—earned by good performance—that is responsible for its success. Users will tell you the Woodstock is a most exceptional typewriter—a composite of all improvements conducive to effortless writing—plus a rare beauty of type and sturdiess of construction that stamps this machine as a thing apart. Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Mrs. Dora Gamble of Sawlette, California, left Thursday evening for San Francisco as delegate to the grand Guild and to attend the Eastern Star Annual Grand-Session. Mrs. Sallie Jetter announces the marriage of her daughter, Cornelia Jetter to Roy Brewster, January 13, 1927. The marriage of Mrs. Brewster came as a surprise to her many friends owing to the fact that they slipped quietly away and were married in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Brewster left a few moments later for the East where they spent a very pleasant honeymoon. They have recently returned from their honeymoon and are at home to their host of friends at 344 East 41st Street. GORGEOUS LUNCHEON Gorgeous is just another way of a word, for puffing the one word, splendid—And that's the word we want to use, when we say. Mrs. Pearl Smith gave one gorgeous luncheon Saturday afternoon. Beginning at 2:30 P. Ms ending in a party and closing about 10 P. M. o'clock, in being an affair, judging from the extended arms of the guests. Knowing Pearl Smith's daughter to her friends would be just such an affair, every one came in their best "bib and tucker" with expectation the forerunner of all other expressions. This particular luncheon was given in honor of one delightful young matron, of Fort Worth, Texas, who won all as friends, as they were met, Mrs. Cora Woodall, sister to Mrs. Pearl Smith. The house was "snappy" in its attractiveness, the lovely, spacious rooms, were filled with tables covered with lovely, different colored organdy covers, sweet peas and farms, were used as centers for each table, blending with the color of the covers, dainty, is the word the picture made. All the ladies were beautifully dressed in their lovely summer frocks, making Los Angeles' elite, social, were out for pleasure and a more than delicious lunch was served, followed with cards. Sharing honors with Mrs. Woodall were Misses Anita Thompson and Francis of New York, Mrs. Margaret Abbott of Tuskegee and her sister of Kansas City, Mrs. E. P. Fagan. Prizes for out of town guests were won by Mrs. M. Abbott, first and Miss Francis, second. City guest, first prize Mrs. Ruth Webster and Mrs. Margaret Moore second. Many delightful affairs are being planned by Mrs. Smith's friends for Mrs. Woodall. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Craine of Chicago, Ill., are in the city on a visit and are stopping with Mrs. C. F. Clether, 1248 East 50th Street. They will return to the Windy City in a few weeks. YOUNG ATTORNEY LAUNCHES NEW MOVEMENT What is regarded as one of the most unique and useful movements started in this section was announced Sunday afternoon at the Forum by Attorney Curtis C. Taylor. The object of this movement is to produce mass thoughts among the entire black population of this city, by means of a central bureau which will co-operate with every civic, religious, social or other club in the city, to the end that the vital questions affecting our group, will be presented to the public through the medium of these organizations which will be mailed in a circular containing some vital object of discussion and thonging each week. Putting over this movement, Atty. Hunting has called to his aid some of the best talent available, and organization of the personnel in now going forward apace. Dr. J. Winford Rout is research secretary. In a testimonial concert at the Independent Church Sunday morning, July 10th, the Musicians Association raised One Hundred Fifty Dollars for John A. Gray, planst, who left on Wednesday for a year's study n Europe. Mrs. Vodrey Henry is ill at her residence on E. 49th St. Mr. and Mrs. T. Curtis Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Whisenant spent the week of the 4th at Santa Barbara. Mrs. Titus Alexander was seriously injured in an automobile accident recently but is improving at the General Hospital. Mrs. Miriam Garrott Hall is still quite ill at a sanitarium in South Pasadena. Attorney C. C. Taylor will address the Forum, Sunday on the subject "The Lison Moment." Miss C. Reeves, one of our most popular young school teachers, left last Wednesday for Mexico. She was accompanied by her mother. The boys are going to have a swimming exhibition at the Y. M. C. A. on East 28th St., on July 20th. Miss Alberta Jarrean of Berkeley is spending the summer in our fair city. Mrs. Mollie Moore of 1450 Pico St. is visiting in Tennessee, St. Louis, and other Eastern cities. Rev. and Mrs. R. Hendrick and sons of Corcornan, Calif., passed through the city Monday on their way to San Diego. Among the visitors to San Diego and Tia Juana over the holiday week end were W. T. Seldon, J. K. Chinn, Howard Paynus, C. Edward, Prof. Bynum, C. Stearns, R. Smallwood and others. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are visiting in Portland, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. L. Brooks of East 32nd St. are leaving soon for Oklahoma. Bishop J. M. Martin has been attending the New York conference; during the absence of Bishop J. C. Caldwell, who is ill, Bishop Martin was also in attendance at the Bishop Council of the two Methodist Churches recently held in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Ernest Fagan of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. H. O. Abbott of Tuskegee, Ala., are visiting in the city with relatives on Budling Ave. Mrs. E. McVeagh entertained the Exclusive 13 Club last Sunday with a formal tea followed by a dinner dance for Mrs. McVeagh's father, Mr. J. J. Taylor and aunt from Pueblo, Mexico. The affairs were held at the home on East 31st. A number of beautiful musical selections helped to entertain the guests. Atty. Alston has returned from his vacation in the mountains. Mrs. Eddie Atkinson was hostess to the Just for Fun Club, last week. Prizes were won by Mrs. Margaret Moore, Mrs. Edna Macbeth and Mrs. Lon Dye. Dr. C. P. Jones is spending his vacation visiting in Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Ish and daughter of Kansas are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison on E. 28th St. Miss Cornelia Henderson, a graduate of the Kansas State Normal School and a teacher in the Kansas City Public Schools arrived in the city Monday accompanied by Miss Miriam Surmann also of Kansas City, they are the guests of Ethel Abury Reeves of 817 E. 38th St., a former classmate or Miss Henderson at Kansas State Normal. The Allensworth Literary and Industrial Club met last Wednesday at First Baptist Church in its regular business meeting. The officers and members have shared their duties so well, a neat adornment gifted from the Exchange. After the business was over, the hostess, Mrs. M. G. Snead served a delicious chicken dinner. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. V. S. McKemps 1207 E. 42nd street, July 20th, 2:00 P. M. Mrs. Laura Baldwin, accompanied by her son, William L., left Sunday for an extensive trip East to Chicago, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Denver, and Kentucky, her home, where she will visit relatives and return home early in the call. Mrs. Mamie McAllister, one of the city's leading business-women, left Sunday last on a motor tour to San Francisco and several northern cities. We were a member of the party phoned from Frisco that they had arrived safely and that the trip was progressing pleasantly. Mrs. Titus Alexander, who was badly injured by an auto recently, is convalescing rapidly but is not able to return home yet. Mrs. Reda Selly Adams of Dallas, Texas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Scaggs, while living her parents here, was so impressed with our wonderful climate and natural scenery that she decided to make this her future home. She will receive her friends at the home of her parents, 1461 East 35th Street. The Slow Society has at last reached Los Angeles. The Boyle Heights girls are proud to be the first ones to wear the initials "S. S." The prog-worthy president, Miss Alice Fuller, Our Slow Society and the S. S. Quartette is on the lips and in the ears of many listeners. Monday evening, June 12th, Mrs. Winslow Johnson entertained in honor of her brother, Mr. Gilbert Norman of Miami, Arizona. A most enjoyable evening was spent by 60 guests at card playing and dancing. Prizes were won by Mrs. Nora Connor, Mrs. Roy Williams, Dr. Wm. Johnson, Mr. J. G. Plerson and Mr. Harry Lavette. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. City, Miml, Arla, and Mrs. Maggie Norman. Mrs. Johnson received and entertained her guests in a most charming Lorenza Jordan Cole in piano cellist Tuesday evening, July 28th, at Second Baptist Church, 24th and Geilffth Ave. 7-15-1 Mrs. A. M. Sykes and sister, Mrs. Ray and daughter, and Mrs. Crain, left on the 17th for Waco, Texas to visit their sister, Mrs. J. W. Kanady. Mrs. Clare Baird Coffey of Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. Marie O. Jackson, 5410 Ascot Avenue. NEWS FROM EUREKA VILLA Mrs. M. L. Duckett and family and Mrs. M. C. Spann and family of Watts are spending two weeks in Eureka Villa. They are occupying a beautiful five room cabin in which they had a five tube radio installed. Many week and guests called to the cabin to visit Mrs. Duckett and Spann. Mrs. Duckett and Mrs. Spann are loud in their praise or Eureka Villa. PROMINENT REALTOR OFF ON EXTENSIVE VACATION TOUR. Mr. H. A. Howard, popular and enterprising real estate broker, located at 3208 Central Avenue, left last week to enjoy a vacation trip of two weeks duration. His trip as planned, will include Bakersfield, Fresno, San Francisco, Oakland, Yosemite, Sacramento, Stockton, Eureka and probably Portland. Mr. Howard's good Buick will be his means of conveyance. Mrs: E. A. Western and brother, Mr. F. M. Pitts, and sister, Mrs. Wesley McNary and her daughter, Hittle Miss Erma McNary, all of Dallas, Tex. are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker, 1346 E. 42nd Street; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, 1742 E. 41st St.; and Mr. and Mrs. Seawood Bend, 1593 E. 45th St. Miss Eva Hawkins, and Mrs. Duff Hawkins of San Francisco, sister and sister-in-law of Mrs. Ada Jackson, are visiting Mrs. Jackson. Many sightseeing trips, dances and luncheons are being enjoyed. They will leave Sat urday for San Diego for a week's visit with their brother Ket Hawkins. The Bunche Scholarship Fund Still Open For Contributions The Iroquois Friday Morning Civic and Social Club wishes to thank the California Eagle and the New Age Dipatch for the generous and altruistic spirit in which they opened the co-labor of the Race population of the port of the Bunche scholarship fund. Especially a credit due the management of the Eagle for the very excellent support which was given the dance and rectal. This fine spirit has made possible the carrying on of the drive which apparently will be successful in every respect. These two papers deserve the unqualified support of the Race population of the city. They have amply demonstrated their willingness to give unstinted support to any worthwhile enter, prize. The drive will be continued until the goal is reached and a complete list of donors, will be published later in the columns of this paper. Sunday's Forum promises to be one great day, a very special program on Health will be rendered. Dr. R. E. S. Whittaker, specialist on "Nose and Throat" and Dr. Ruth J. T. Throat, specialist in the health school" will be outstanding features. There will be readings by small children Also 24 prize bables will be presented by Rev. Owen Troy. Come early to secure a seat. By Program Committee. There will be a Married Ladies Contest by the Women of Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church, Monday, July 26, 1987 at 1188 E. 43rd street. A prize will be given the most popular married lady. Don't forget the date and place. Contestants: Mrs. Barbara Stanley, Mrs. Bessie Johnson Mrs. Hattie E. Norwood, Mrs. Grace Clark. 6:24 a.m. The "Belle of Barcolons" thrilling Spanish Opera, will be played at the Independent Church on Friday evening July 29th, under the auspices of the State Federation of Colored Women's Club, Mrs. G. A. Beavers, Directress. 7:18-3 Visit Historic Old Spain, the land of sunshine and song, dashing suprises and gay foreheads. Attend the "Belle of Barcolons", on Friday evening, July 29th. Admission $3 cents. Lorenza Jordan Cave in piano rental Tuesday evening, July 29th, at 6:20 Bastiat Church, 26th and Griffith Ave. WOMEN'S LIBERTY CLUB The Women's Liberty Club from the Palmulman Porters of Los Angeles held their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, July 18th at the residence of Mrs. Gary, 1380 E. 47th Street. The club had a find attendance and business was transacted in order. The officers were installed for one year and took their stations. Everyone enjoyed coming out and after all business was transacted, the meeting adjourned with our "motto." We were then served with lovely refreshments by the hostess, for which all gave a standing vote of thanks. Watching the meeting, Mrs. E. B. JASPER, President Mrs. C. C. FLETCHER, Sed-Treas. The Struttin' Right Club Girls' regular meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Tiedored Oliver, 932 E. 32nd street. Three new members were taken in the club, Mrs. Florence Reed, Miss Jessie Earten, Mrs. Louise Williams. After the meeting was adjourned the hostess served a very daly repast. By C. J. The S. P. S. D. Club met to hold its weekly meeting at the "Center," under the auspices of our Vice-President, Miss Robert Turner. The meeting was devoted mostly to the discussion of our Play also our first rehearsal al was held. This play is the first play to be given by the club girls. (This play is gonna be a WOW, too). Watch for the Date, Time and Place. Be sure to come and see the mysterious engagement ring. A very refined and capable girl was admitted to our club, Juliet Albcns. The viltor for the day were Miss Helen Turner and Mr Chester Steele. Thank you for reading it LA FRANCE CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Louis Jones was hostess to the La France Club Wednesday afternoon at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Farrar. The zooms were lovely with flowers of various colors and the tables made a beautiful picture with their beautiful covers and highly polished silver. The members and visitors were served a Deliciously prepared luncheon which was certainly enjoyed by all. Business was quickly dispensed this being the first meeting of the La France ladies until September. Visitors were: Mrs. Ready of New York, Mesdames Gaulf, Turner, and Tasmania Scott, who is a recent bride and sister; Mrs. Harper, who is a recent bride; Mrs. Harper, Kansas City, Mrs. Tata Tata, St. Louis, Mrs. Matte Gray, who is known as a custor of her cousin, Mrs. Farrar, and Mrs. Ola McCall El Paso, Houston and Mrs. Manila Jacksonville, Miami, Mrs. Asta Stewart and Scott of Ohio, City guests were Mesdames Jesse White, Asla Steward and Celeste Dennett. Guest prizes were captured by Mrs. Cebeste Pennette, fast, body, by Mrs. Tute Club prizes, fast, Mrs. Odessa Hudson, second Mrs. Lillian Kelso and body, Mrs. E. Gloch PLEASURE SEEKERS CLUB Mrs. Washington entertained the Pleasure Seekers at her new residence on 43rd street. A very delicious lunch was served after which whist furnished enjoyment for the afternoon. Prises were won by Mrs. Wyndon, Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Floyd. Guests for the afternoon were Miss Warren and Mrs. Johnson. Our next meeting will be with Mrs. Webb. Mrs. Verna J. Lewis was hostess to the Paramount Club on Wednesday afternoon, July 13th. The officers were installed by the ex-vice-President, Mrs. M. Broady. Each officer said that she would do her very best. After a few minutes of other business, the hostess served a dainty two course luncheon and we adjourned to meet with our new president, Mrs. Pauline Moore. We are very sorry to announce that Mrs. V. Luke, our ex-President, lost her three day old baby and that Mrs. T. Johnson, an ex-member, lost her one year old son. We trust that they will think that "the little sweet angels are not dead but just sleeping". By V. J. Lewis. MONDAY CLUB The Monday Club of Venice had as their guests Monday, July 11th, Mrs. E. R. Reese, chairman of Forestry and Mrs. Mattle Mae Stafford, Supt. of Education and Literature. Mrs. Reese spoke on plant life and the importance of wholesome advice concerning P. T. A. work. SLOW CLUB The Slow Club of Los Angeles met at the residence of Mrs. Louise Brooks 641 E. 28th Street, July 18th. After the routine of business was transacted the members indulged in dancing. Refreshments were served and all went for an extensive drive. Refreshments were served. Samuel Brown, Frea; Laurence Williams, Ses.; Ray Bowman, Reporter. Don't Miss It! "Out of the Past" at Philharmonie Auditorium, Tuesday August 8, 1:15 P.M. Wonderful gurgles, magnificent Humorism Pathetic Saltiness. The Grand Annual Outing of Physicans, Dentists, Pharmacists, families and friends will be given at the La Bonita Resort, Santa Monica, July 27, 1927. We are putting forth every effort to make this a great occasion. There will be Music, Dancing, Boating, Bathing, Eating, and Fun for the enjoyment of everyone. We feel that this group of men are the servants or the people, spending the greater part of their lives in serving the public. They are due a day's rest and outing. They are inviting their friends to join them. Social Committee: Dr. P. P. Cobbs, Chairman: Dr. Cockrell, Dr. Boswell; Dr. Turner: Dr. Cullairce; Dr. Burlin Pumphrey, Pre. of Association: Dr. W. Hopson, Secretary. THE LA VOLUNTE FAIRE CLUB A very interesting, and enjoyable meeting of the La Volunte Faire Club was held at the home of Miss Violet Aldridge, July 19, 1927. Plans were made to have a weiner bake on July 30th, to which the girls are looking forth to have a good time. The meeting adjourned to meet on July 30th, at the home of Miss Burnedine Crozier of Hollywood. "OUT OF THE PAST" Attention! Philharmonic Box Office will be open Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 21, 22, and 23 for exchange of tickets for the great historical Negro Pageant, "Out of the Past." Exchange your tickets this week as the box office will not open again until August 1st and 2nd. Hurry and buy your ticket now and exchange it for your seat ticket at Philharmonic Box Office. Don't be late if you don't want to stand up. Everybody's going to "Out of the Past". You are invited to her Lorenza Jordan Cole in her farewell "cultal before she departs for the East. She's rated as one of our very best. Hear her Tuesday Evening, July 26th at Second Baptist Church. The Progressive Women's Business Club is presenting Lorenza Jordan Cole in Piano Recital Tuesday Evening at 8 o'clock at Second Baptist Church. The Club is extending, an invitation to all music lovers and visitors in the city to be present. Admission 50 cents. DON'T MISS THIS! What! The Peter Pan Party and Dance of course. This Dance's being sponsored by the Home Arts Club benefit of the Ralph Bunche Scholarship runs. Good music and everything. Come and have a good time and help this young man to be more successful. This affair will be Monday Evening, July 25th at Eagle Hall. Come and bring your friend. ANOTHER BIG NIGHT with the Merry Wildows at the Bronx Palm Gardens. Tuesday, July 26, 1927. Admission 75 cents. 7-15-1 WHY PAY RENT? 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. FOR SALE Lot 50x125 on Compton Ave. $1800.00 for a quick sale; $300.00 Down, balance: E. Z. terms. 1 Acre with 8 room modern house, large barn and chickens coops. $600.00 down. Price $850.00 THE Old Retirement EMPLOYMENT AGENCY If you are looking for work and, mean business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at ones. My strict business dealing are careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colorado Helps. Placed 18,000 Colored in the last 18 years. ALL OF THE LATEST BUILT-IN FEATURES NICE LARGE ROOMS Now open for inspection and reservations Phone: DRexel 3404 or call at 1822 W. Temple Street W. B. SAFFOLD, Proprietor Spectacular performances catch our attention-thrill us and excite our comment. We read with avid interest of new accomplishments that hold our attention. 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 For the cheapest and best buys in Homes or Income Property, with payments to suit you, or the kind of house you want to rent, SEE CITY BROS. G. W. CITY R. J. CITY Res., 816 E. 37th St. Phone, HUmbolt 6800-M Office, 2615 Central Ave. Phone, HUmbolt 1800 Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' 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, Nev. 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 bullying. Do not forget the time and place—July 26th, St. John Baptist Church. The California Missionary Baptist State Convention. LA SMOOTH La Smooth is a new preparation just played on the market. Its aim is to change without damage to scalp or blood, the appearance of Bad Hair. It leaves rough, bushy, unruly hair straight, glossy and smooth after constant and proper use for even a short period of time. Directions call for no hot irons, 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 greatest program ever yet presented under the auspices of The Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of California" will be presented July 29th, at the Independent Church by a cast of 50. Positively Los Angeles' last opportunity to see the Spanish Operetta, "The Belle of Barcelona." 7-15-2 MARCELL WAVING Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street M. Just see what the Mme. C. J. Walker's System hs done for me! Let me treat your scalp and it will do the same for you Madam W. M. Wilson, Los Angeles' first Beauty and Scalp Specialist. The Mme. C. J. Walker's System also Pence Barrion System for straightening men't hair- 1313 E. 33rd St., Los Angeles, Calif., HUmbert $714. Visiting the Bronx Hotel we were much pleased at the patronage which this hostelry entourage and the general trend of affairs therein. We cannot refrain from the highest commendation for the proprietor, Mr. E. J. Seymour, who has demonstrated an abiding faith in this venture for and on behalf of the colored people. In a large establishment such as this one which is perhaps the largest hotel in the entire country catering to our people, he has had many obstacles to surmount, but he has met them and nothing has shaken his confidence for ultimate success. Not even the crackers, or rich property owners who would do everything in their power to prevent the colored people from having a place worth while to stop at, nor the studied efforts of envy and malice could stop Seymour. He has steadfastly and honorably kept the faith. Provided postions for the race by the score and glyes to them a strictly first class hotel and you can't beat that. BUSINESS HEAD VISITS CITY Mr. J. Turner Wall, of Chicago, President and General Manager of the O'Pal Manufacturing Company of that city. Producers of the far famed toilet preparations of that name, is a business visitor in the city this week. While here he paid his respects to the "Soaring Eagle", and placed an advertisement for his firm which appears in this issue for your consideration. Mr. Wall spoke in the highest terms for the reception which he has thus far received on the coast and predicts a great success for "O'Pal Products" in the future. Picnic The Annual Interdenominational Sunday School Picnic will be held at Brookside Park, Pasadena, California, Thursday, August 4th. Don't Miss It! "Out of the Past" at Philharmonic Auditorium, Tuesday, August 2, 8:15 P. M. Wonderful, gorgeous, magnificent, Humorous, Pathetic, Spiritual. CALIFORNIA PECAN INCOME GROVES Can Be Purchased For--- $700.00 Per Acre $200.00 Cash $10.00 Per Month **** WOULD YOU MANAGE TO LIVE— If Your Income Was Reduced--- One-Tenth? PUT THAT TENTH WHERE IT WILL Protect your future! USED ON 10,000,000 MEADS THERE'S A REASON It's O'PAL HAIR DRESSING CREAM O'PAL MFG. CO. 3221 COTTAGE GROVE AVL. CHICAGO, ILL. FOR MEN and WOMEN NOW 50 CENTS ELKS HOLD INSTALLATION Golden West Lodge of Elks No. 86, I. B. P. O. E. of W. held joint installation of officers with the Hiahawata Temple No. 91, on Tuesday evenings, July 12, 1027, at the Odd Fellows Hall. The following officers were installed in their respective positions: Chas. S. Broady, Esteemed Loyal Knight. Rev. Jas. Washington, Esteemed Lecturing Knight. Samuel Edgetown, Esquire. Walter Smith, Inner Guard. L. Fields, Tyler. C. A. Slaughter, Trustee. N. D. Valentine, Chaplain. Edward Reynolds, Master or Social Session. Rev. S. M. Beane, Historian Wm. Sutton, Capt. Degree Team. Jas. P. Bratton, Commander of Military Dept. Mrs. Mable Waters, Past Daughter, Ruler. Mrs. Eva Highbaigh, Dr. Chaplain. Mrs. Eliza Warner, Financial Secly. Mrs. Emma Gordon, Recording Secly. Mrs. Sofia Atkins, Treasurer. Mrs. Marcelia Shelby, Escort. Mrs. Susie Thoraton, Door Keeper. Mrs. Leia Roy, Gate Keeper. Mrs. Emima Moore, Trustee. Mrs. Anna Hicks, Trustee. Mrs. Carrie Graves, Trustee. Bro. Dr. B. Boswell, Medical Examiner. The ceremonies were impressively conducted by R. H. Hicks, Grand District Deputy and Mra. Edgar Tripplett, Dtr. District Deputy. Each of the incoming officers were presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. The Lodge favored Mr. Ralph Bunche, who is the Lodge's representative to the Educational Commissioner for a scholarship, with an audience for a three minute talk. Both Majo loving and Mother Hicks gave a short, forcible talk which was heartily received by the membership. Two minute talks were given in silence in remembrance of our deceased Exalted Ruler, Bpo. E. Burton, Corvitt whose memory shall never fade from our midst. A new Building Commission was appointed and plagued to have a home on our lot on Central Avenue within a very short time. After, the ceremonies were terminated, refreshments were served and merrymaking indulged in by all. at the CUBAN UNIT TUXEDO FINISH Makes hair stay put BEFORE Beltlifting Pomade De Ligne AFTER CONTROLS $TUBBORN HAIR! 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 Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? Office. WESTMORE 3945 Curtis Cavielle Taylor ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICE Eastside Realty Building, 1400 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Phones Residence Business HUm. 8948-J HUm. 4921 Century Cleaning And Pressing Club REPAIRING. BELINING. HAT BLOCKING Bargains in Real Estate WILLIAM R. FULKS LICENSED AND BONDED REAL ESTATE BROKER 105011/2 So. Compton Ave. Watts MR. BROKER: Just a list of a few of our bargains and houses and Lots in Watts, Los Angeles. 5-room house, lot 50x150, Price $2,500; $150.00 down, balance $25.00 per month including interest. 2 houses on 50-foot lot, both houses facing paved street. Price $2500; $100.00 down, balance $25.00 per month including interest. 5-room house, lot 50x130 on paved street. Price $500; $100.00 down, $25.00 per month including interest. 5-room Stucco house, lot 37½x271, Price $3500, $150.00 down, balance $30.00 per month including interest. Vacant Lots 3 lots 50x150 on paved street $750.00 each, $60.00 down, balance $10.00 per month. Special attention given to Building Loans. BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: BEacan 2947 Williams' Wonderful Excelsior dair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAIL! 1747 New Hampshire 848½ Central Avenue Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. TIME IS HAIR TIME SUMMER TIME Time to make your Hair Time to use a preparat ting dry and brittle in the s DIAMOND QUIN DIAMOND HAIR ALSO DIAMOND On Sale At All Drug S AGENTS ALLEN M'F' 1069 East Jefferson S THE EAST INDIA your Hair lay Smooth, Glossy, Neat. preparation that will keep it from get- in the summer heat. QUININE POMADE AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER AMOND PRESSING CAPS Drug Stores and Barber Shops AGENTS WANTED M'F'G. COMPANY Person St. Los Angeles, Cal. INDIA HAIR GROWER 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 East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair. stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leave fumed with a bal known remedy for Eye-Brows, also real Color. Can be Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; K. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perth a balm of 1,000 Cowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Blacks, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur- Can be used with Hot Iron for ing. oil, 50c; 10c Extra for Powders 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 Pens PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! A FAber 0178 MRS MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, EF. CREOLE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT CREE A n Creole every make $10.00 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 7114 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 5301 Los Angeles, California P or try The ties sti AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.90. 25c Extra for Postage Let us treat your scalp. We use the Poro System and really straighten your hair. Our "special" is a powder puff free with every shampoo. Expert Marceller wanted. Call MEtropolitan 0129. ME IS DIAMOND POWDER GIVES THE ONLY A SOUTH WEST MARK Mr Hair lay Sm Separation that the summer QUININE PO HAIR STR MOND PRESS Drug Stores an GENTS WANT I'F'G. C Jason St. INDIA HA Will Promote a Full Gro- th of Hair, Will also Restore the ...Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— East India Hair Grower Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perla balm of 1,000 flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black also restores Gray Hair to its Natural be used with Hot Iron for g. 50c; 10c Extra for Pots 316 N. Central S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City Ocala. Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You—PORO will do the work-If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Failing Out. CREOLE DEP Mrs. R. L. [114 Central Phone: A. 316 N. Central Hears Echo Of Fruitful Labor Of Love DALLAS PUBLIC SCHOOLS B. F. Darrell School T. D. Marshall, Principal DALLAS PUBLIC SCHOOLS B. F. Darrell School T. D. Marshall, Principal Dallas, Texas, July 14, 1927. Hon. M. H. Broyles, 522-523 Bryson Building, Los Angeles, California. My Dear Mr. Broyles: I thought you might like to hear from one of your former students and that is why I am writing you at this time. It has been quite two years since I was in your office, but I have thought and spoken of you to the many men and women whom you once taught in Texas. You are fondly remembered by so many here in Dallas. Two of your ardent admirers are W. T. Downing and W. H. Jackson both of Pridale View. Downing is the principal of a school in Valley Mills, Texas and Jackson is principal of one of our city schools. My school is the largest in the South. We enrolled one thousand six hundred forty nine the past term. I had thirty one teachers. This school is a platoon and department school of one year; the only one in the city for colored. My salary is not just what PHONE L. G. Robinson E. G. Hill L. G. ROBINSON A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE MAGNIFICIO ONNER Undertakene THE MAGN CONNER Undertak THE STATE OF NEW YORK This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: WEstmore 2060 ```markdown ``` LOUIS BOURON Société d'industrie I think it should be. I get two hundred dollars per month for nine months. I am going to ask for twenty-seven hundred dollars per year. I have rental property that brings more than a hundred dollars per month. However I am doing well. I have a good wife who is a real helper. Professor N. W. Harlee died just three weeks before the end of the last school term. I am sure you remember him as he was one of the oldest teachers in the state. He had been teaching in Dallas forty two years last February. I should like very much to come again to your city and may be I shall do so in the near future. I may attend your university next summer. I have finished my college work I started doing some summer work at Wiley University in nineteen hundred fifteen and on the 1st of May last I received my M. A. degree. My work for the Master of Arts degree articulated with the work for the B. A. degree. My work was very high for the several years I was engaged in the college work. I remember that I have one B grade which means that particular grade was between eighty percent and eighty nine percent. My other grades were all A grades. My honor was cum laud. I am a member of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity and president of the Wiley Extension School now in operation in Dallas under the auspices of Wiley University. The present enrollment of this school is fifty one teachers. CLOS FORES O E. JEFFERS NE: HUMBOLT FICENT FUNERAL P OF JOHNSON ers And Funeral Direc They are doing work leading to a OLT 1844 MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. RAL. PARLORS TON & CO ROPHA L. BMITT MANAGER If possible, I am going to do some work this next school year on my Ph. D. Degree. I am thinking of going to the ten walls I am at it. Loving good said on one occasion: "Whatever calling you take up in life, learn to say the last word about it." That impressed me so that later I wrote a thesis entitled, "The Last Word". May I with for you a happy and P. S. I attribute much of my success to the teachings that I received while under you. I can remember very vividly the classes you had while I was in school. You gave me a good foundation and quite a number of Life's principles for which undy God can pay you. T.D.M. OFFICERS OF THE GRAND CHAPTER O. E. S. California and Jurisdiction. G. W. Patron, Mr. B. L. Tyrell, 1858 Chener St. San Francisco, G. W. Batkin, Mrs. Alain J. Hammond, 1859 Frye St. San Francisco, G. Patron, Mr. S. M. Bane, 1920 Nagai Ave. Los Angeles, G. A. Matron, Mrs. Willie Willing ham, 963½ - 128th St. Los Angeles, G. Tres urer, Mrs. S. L. Alexander, 1414 E. 48th Pice st. Los Angeles, Secretary, Mrs. Frances A st. 458 Chener St. San Francisco, G. Conductress, Mrs. Melissa Longrui, 1838 St. Woodland, G. A. Conductress, Mrs. Roxi St. Martina, 2427 Hunter St., Los Angeles G. Lecturer, Mrs. Annie Jones, 3956 Wall S St. 458 Chener St. San Francisco, G. Conductress, Mrs. Ada B. Barnes, 1338 E. 27th St. Los Angeles, Treasurer of Reflief Department, Mrs Gusta Johnson 1117 E. St., Marseille. ```markdown ``` & CO. O # REGULAR SERVICES SUNDAY Sunday School Preaching Gospel in Motion Pictures SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS 11 A. M.—Sermon by the For Elijah." 7:30 P. M.—Motion Picture THE SHEFFIELD CASE Sunday School.....9:80 A. M. Preaching.....11:00 A. M. Gospel in Motion Pictures.....7:80 P. M. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS----SUNDAY, JUNE 5TH, 1927 (Continued from page one) Randolph and I, were across the street behind some palm trees. Barnes went in the house and soon returned saying that they were dill out but would have some soon." Q. "Tell what happened on the night or April 24th." A. "Randolph and I left" Central Station and drove to 1358 E. 51st street. I parked my car on Ascot between 51st and 52nd street. We went through a court on 52nd, climbed the fence, passed by the rear house of 1358 E. 51st and started down the driveway. At the dining room window we paused and looked in the window and saw Mrs. Harris serving Mr. Dickson some amber colored fluid for which Dickson paid her some silver money. I could hear the money ring. Then we went to the front and knocked on the door, as the curtain was raised. I showed my badge and sald that we were police officers and to open the door. As we entered, the Coates girls ran to the kitchen. I brought them back and they, with Randolph, sat on the ducoid and I went to the kitchen to search for liquor. I started pulling out drawers and looking in any place where I thought liquor might be. While down on my knees looking in a drawer, I heard Randolph whistle and say, "She she's dumping it." I jumped up and just as I got to the swinging door between the dining room and kitchen I heard a shot. When I opened the door, I saw an arm protrading from the front bedroom door with a gun pointing at Randolph, then fired point blank at Randolph. Randolph fell and drew his gun; I shot at the arm and almost at the same time that I fired. Randolph fired his gun in the same direction. The door of the bed room shut." Q. "While you were in the kitchen dd anyone come n?" A. "Yes, Mrs. Faulkner, the mother, and Mrs. Faulkner, the wfe of Sam, came to the kitchen door and asked what was the matter. I told them that I was a police officer and was making a raid. Then they left." Q. "What did you do after the bedroom door was shut?" A. "I want back in the kitchen and through to the bathroom. I thought I heard a noise, and I fired at the bathroom door. I went through the bathroom into the front bed room and found Sam Faulkner's body, that was the first time that I knew that he had been killed. Then I returned to the kitchen from the way I came and saw Mr. Faulkner peeping in and I shot at his head. I was trying to protect my partner and myself and I didn't want anyone to shoot us." Q. "Did you ever see Mrs. Paulkner, the mother, the house!" A. "I didn't see her enter but I saw her leaning over her son's body and I saw Randolph go to the body, rack the gun, which was lying beside the body with his foot, pick it up and put it in his pocket." Mrs. Harris told her mother, "I was Randolph that killed son because I saw him fire twice in the direction of the bed room." Q. "Did you see any officers in the house?" house." A. "Yes, I saw quite a few. We started looking for the empty shell from the deceased's gun and Officer Brown found it. I had to borrow a flashlight from one of the officers as I didn't have one. Finds Liquor Then I went outside to try to find the liquor that Mrs. Harris had dumped. Some officers went with me. I can't remember who. Beside the dining room window I found a glass pitcher, some broken glass, and beside the fence I found $ bottles of what looked to be whiskey. The pitcher had a little whiskey in it. I took all of this to the station and booked it." Q. "Did you book the 38 bullet that was found that night?" A. "I did not book, it until April 29 because I had forbidden about it." "Q. "After taking Mrs. Harris to Newton Station, what did you do?" Newton Station, what did you do? A. "Bewley went with me to Central Station in my car and Brown followed in his car. I never saw that automatic until I got it at Central Station. I made out my report and used Brown and Bewley's names as witnesses because they told me to do so. When we were at the house Bewley said, 'Shef we have this number on our list and you gof it just before we did.' They offered themselves as witnesses, I didn't ask them. Q. "Did you tell them to testify for you?" A. "I did not! They said that they had seen it all, and would be witnesses for me. I didn't tell them the Chief was behind us 100% because I didn't even see the Chief that night. I never had any conversation with them about the affair to even lead them to think that I wanted them to say what was not true." Q. "Did you fix the automatic to make it appear jammed?" A. "I did not, I only put some matches in it to keep the jam from exploding while handling it in the Property Clerk's office. I never saw the gun until I got it at Central Station to book it." Q. "Did you take a drink in front of Santa Fe Hospital?" A. "I did not, I didn't have any whisker at all that night." Q. "Did you tell Randolph that 'everything was all right?'" A. "I did not. I only asked him how he was feeling and told him that I would go over to his house and tell his wife about the accident and that my wife and I would be to see him the next day." Heard Six Shots Altogether Q. "How many shots did you hear or see altogether?" A. "I heard 6. I heard one when I was in the kitchen, one the arm fired at Randolph, one Randolph fired at the arm, one that I fired at the arm, one that I fired at the bathroom door, and one that I fired at the head of Mr. Faulkner." Mr. Sheffield denied having planted the three bottles of whiskey that he found, when asked that question. He said that he was not working directly under the supervision of Chief Davis, but was under Deputy Chief Plummer. Miss Mitchell, stenographer in detective bureau Central Station, was then called to verify a statement taken from Miss Ruth Coates, one of the Peoples' witnesses and one of a party at the house during the shooting. "Miss Coates said that she saw a streak of fire from the front bedroom door." Mr. Polst, manager of accident and health department of the Equitable Insurance Company was the next witness. He stated that Mr. Randolph had a policy in the company, and had made out a statement to collect accident money on account of his injured arm. G. "Did he say who shot him?" A. "He said that a figure crouched behind some porters or a door had fired two shots at him." This was the least witness for the defense, so at this juncture, the Defense rested its case. OPENING ARGUMENT Wednesday July 20 at 10 A.M. the case was continued. It Wm. Rivyom one of the prosecuting attorneys who opened the argument. He reviewed the evidence as presented by the witnesses emphasizing the facts as brought out by them (as: no one saw liquor in the house but Sheffield; that Sheffield found the 3 bottles of whisky, glass pitcher, and broken glass, as he stated, on the ground by the cast window, how was it thrown out of a screened closed window with the shades pulled down without break 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 2. Central Avenue Income Property. $27,000; $10,000 down, terms. Lot 90x140, improved with stores. Income around $300 per month. 0----00----0 B. B. W. MAY and GERTRUDE E. TAYLOR, Notary JOE RAKESTRAW, E. RAGLAND and J. W. PALWER, Bakersfield Phone: HU. 6803, HU. 3949, HU. 1395-M, ROchester 311 HU, 4259 Office: 3517 Central Ave ing the window and screen; that the automatic was jammed by Sheffield as noted by the marking on the gun; that Sam Fulkner's head was sticking out of the door and NOT his arm, as Sheffield testified; that Brown and Bowley had been properly coached by Sheffield; that Sheffield shot at Mr. Faufkner, Sr. for no reason at all, and several points that have been told in previous articles. Mr. Brayton finished his plea about 3:10, and after ten minutes intermission, Mr. White, counsel for Sheffield, started his plea. COUNSEL FOR DEFENSE BEGINS SUMMING UP Mr. White was very "flowery" in his opening remarks making a short speech on policemen in general; their service to the people and their graves which were as sacred as those graves in Flanders Field, ending by saying: "It seems to be open season around this town for attacks upon the police department." He said that if Sheffield was guilty and the jury found him absolutely guilty that there was but one thing to do—hang him! But, on the other hand, if there was any doubt in the jurors' minds about anything of the case to acquit him! He continued by saying that when the automatic was locked, as Mr. Brayton had said it was when Sheffield had made some markings on it, that the marking did not meet (they were in the form of X X), but when the gun was like it was when it was jammed, the X X met; that the Coates girls ran because they knew what it was Sheffield and Randolph at the door; that the statements of the People's witnesses changed during cross examination; that Mrs. Harris standing near the dining room window all of the time was very significant, because she was talking to someone outside and wanted to get rid of the liquor through the window; that "it has come to a pretty day when the District Attorneys speak or Finlinson who has given 17 years of his life to the people through the police department, as coaching people to say what is not true. Finlinson cannot be compared with such people as the Coates girls, Miss Scott, Brown and Bewley. At this time, it was past time for adjournment and the court adjourned to convene Thursday at 10 A. M. Thursday morning, Judge White continued Ms plea to the jury. He said that when Sheffield shot at Faulkner, Sr., he did not know whether it was the man at whose arm he had shot or not, because he did not know that Sam Faulkner was killed; that the bullet of Randolph's went out the window, therefore it cannot be discovered; that Sheffield testified whenever asked and always told the same story. "There is only one real person that gave testimony and that was M. B. Sheffield who towers above all the rest. And f the bright red blood carousing in Sheffield's veins was like the slimy ooze in Brown, Bewley and Randolph, he would be out on the streets as they are, but he would rather be in fall than to be like them with a stigma on their souls, for after all, bars and a cell do not make a prisoner. These men are avowed perjurers and perjury is the moundation stone of all injustice, the crime of crimes as it misleads jurors and convicts innocent men." REBUTTAL BY DENNISON At 11:40 Mr. Dennison began his rebuttal. He corrected White's statement of "only the bootleggers, gamblers, rapists, and men taken care of by fallen women are prosecuting Sheffield" and said that the better class of people wanted to see justice. "Courts are temples of justice, and if shefield had entered this house an officers should, with a search warrant, etc., there would be no trial." In continuing he said that the District Attorney's Office was not attacking the Chief of Police. He briefly went over the happenings on April 24th stressing the material points of each happening and corroborated them with the statements made by the witnesses. By this time it was past noon and the court was adjourned until 2 o'clock. EUREKA VILLA Our Esteemed Contemporary the Pacific Defender, promises us light on Enreka Villa. On this situation we must confess much light is needed for up to this hour it seems that somebody in the make up of this colonization or subdivision, has sought out race newspapers for exploitation purposes only. If the editor will but give, us light in this situation we will all be happy indeed. Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia Africa and Australia Pacific Lodge meets the second and fourth Thursday nights in each month at the Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Ste. Chancellor Commander, Luther R. Saunders, 1311 E. 15th St., Phone: ATlantic 0779. Master of Finance, J. G. Lindmay, 2729 Glassell St., Phone: DRexel 0470. T. B. Norman, K. of R. & S., 1826 New Jersey St., Phone: ANgelus 3971 UN. 1255—If no ans. call VA 1221. Phones: Office, BMpire 9981; Res. Dr. Ruth J. Temple PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Announces the opening of her new offices at 3556 So. Western Avenue Hours: By Appointment Only. Phone: Bdwy. 6684—Ifno answer call Co. Med. Society, VAndike 1221 Hours: 11:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M.; 5:56 P. M. to 7:30 P. M., Sundays By Appointment LOUISIANA CLUB NEWS The Louisiana State Club meets the second Friday evening of each month at Wesley M. E. Church, 8th and San Julian Mts. All former Louisianaans are welcome. New members solicite J. J. Allen Reese, President. Mrs. Lillie Smith, Secy. 5-20-3mo 3-20-2 TRUITT LODGE. NO. 23. K. OF P. WATTS ... CALIFORNIA M. C. COOLEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-PAY ELECTROTHERAPY Residence 352 East 55th Street Phone: AXridge 0827 1545 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Hours: 11-12M; 2-4 P. M.; 4 P. M. Phones: Metropolitan 1318 Rea. So. 6001-W IS GOOD signs; Central Avenue All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday Ngon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure publication in current issue of his paper. ED1TORIAL OD CLUBS Good work already put on foot by the city demonstrates the wisdom of the show the value of organization. The greater results can be obtained, for the idea of pooling our common FEDERATED CLUBS The good work already put on foot by the Federated Clubs of this city demonstrates the wisdom of the movement. It also goes to show the value of organization. The more bodies interested the greater results can be obtained, for this reason we are strong for the idea of pooling our common interest. The good work alrea Clubs of this city demonst It also goes to show the value interested the greater resu we are strong for the idea THE AGE-OLD PASTIME Although in the downtown districts of our cities the sidewalks are still crowded with pedestrians, it is probably true that walking has become an obsolete pastime in America. The rushing in and out of stores in the shopping districts isn't a walking anyway, in the opinion of lovers of that form of physical exercise. Although in the down walks are still crowded with that walking has become an rushing in and out of stores ing anyway, in the opinion exercise. We have lost the feeli was so conducive to walking to be possessed of the idea where, although we may ha An Englishman who even o much time in walking said o representing the occupants and enjoying magnificent so is not the way we cover the He was greatly amused ing tours he was frequently do not seem to understand ing tour is not in need of ve the best thing about walking Obviously the automo When the road is good, th to make the most of it, wh where from 35 to 60 miles is lacking the opportunity landscape; and lacking too restful meditation which w motoring has its pleasures, than those of walking. An life it is only natural that producing form of exercise nch in the downtown districts of our city will crowded with pedestrians, it is pity has become an obsolete pastime in Auckland out of stores in the shopping district, in the opinion of lovers of that form. We lost the feeling of leisure which inducive to walking. Even in our motorised use of the idea that we must hurry through we may have no particular destination who even during his visit to this city walking said of us that the pictures in the occupants of automobiles recline magnificent scenery did not depict us why we cover the miles. Greatly amused over the fact that dur ing was frequently offered rides by motor to understand", he says, "that a man is in need of vehicular conveyance. Talking about walking is giving it up and hardly the automobile does not permit or road is good, there comes the irresistible most of it, which to nearly all drivers 35 to 60 miles an hour. And consec ne opportunity for quiet enjoyment of and lacking too is the inducement for relation which walking, either by one's pleasures, and on the whole they is walking. And perhaps in the stress of natural that we should have taken form of exercise. We have lost the feeling of leisure which in former days was so conducive to walking. Even in our motoring we seem to be possessed of the idea that we must hurry to get somewhere, although we may have no particular destination in mind. An Englishman who even during his visit to this country spent much time in walking said of us that the pictures in periodicals representing the occupants of automobiles reclining in luxury and enjoying magnificent scenery did not depict us truly. That is not the way we cover the miles. He was greatly amused over the fact that during his walking tours he was frequently offered rides by motorists: "they do not seem to understand", he says, "that a man on a walking tour is not in need of vehicular conveyance. They act as if the best thing about walking is giving it up and having a ride". Obviously the automobile does not permit of sauntering. When the road is good, there comes the irresistable impulse to make the most of it, which to nearly all drivers means anywhere from 35 to 60 miles an hour. And consequently there is lacking the opportunity for quiet enjoyment of the passing landscape; and lacking too is the inducement for reflection and restful meditation which walking, either by one's self or with motoring has its pleasures, and on the whole they are no less than those of walking. And perhaps in the stress of modern life it is only natural that we should have taken to the thrill-producing form of exercise. SILENCE AND SPEECH Could you quit talking could if it were absolutely to do it. Yet, a strict silence of correcting defective speech to that purpose. Patients sound for a fortnight, noversation, in order to ogive the In a recent test 12 highjected to the treatment. T possible for one of the femalefor two weeks, but they wostrain. One felt that she juand the other that she musasked for it. One boy ran afor two weeks mainly by keears. One might secure anwould be by ceasing fromcompany of others. Were there would be nothing elseis a voluntary act but mostrarily! We are so accustomthough were it less so muchof greater value. In the cardefective speech, periods official. Thoughts might catch you quit talking for two weeks? Of course absolutely imperative, but you won't a strict silence regimen is a part of defective speech adopted by one close. Patients are barred from utter cortnight, no matter how urgent the rudeness of the message is. Could you quit talking for two weeks? Of course you could if it were absolutely imperative, but you wouldn't want to do it. Yet, a strict silence regimen is a part of the method of correcting defective speech adopted by one clinic devoted to that purpose. Patients are barred from uttering a single sound for a fortnight, no matter how urgent the need for conversation, in order to give the vocal machinery a complete rest. In a recent test 12 high school girls and 30 boys were subjected to the treatment. The girls thought it would be impossible for one of the female sex to cease from conversation for two weeks, but they would try. Two girls failed under the strain. One felt that she just had to ask "Is my nose shiny?" and the other that she must borrow a powder puff and she asked for it. One boy ran away but the others stuck to silence for two weeks mainly by keeping radio receivers glued to their ears. One might secure an intimation of what the experience would be by ceasing from talking for an hour when in the company of others. Were one forbidden to speak, possibly there would be nothing else one would want to do so much. It is a voluntary act but most of us carry it on almost involuntarily. We are so accustomed to talking that it is automatic, though were it less so much of the conversation might prove of greater value. In the cases of those of us not suffering from defective speech, periods of silence might prove highly beneficial. Thoughts might catch up with conversation. It seems as if the game more this year in Los Anges spoken of as a revival; for principle to the discus ther never been absent within the England it was known as and this name and the use degree, but horse shoes ap country. Quoit pitching became fourth century that revolat It seems as if the game of horse shoes is being indulged in more this year in Los Angeles than usual, but it could not be spoken of as a revival; for this form of sport, going back in principle to the discus throwing of the ancient Greeks, has never been absent within the period of written history. In early England it was known as quoits, with heavy iron rings used, and this name and the use of rings persists to a considerable degree, but horse shoes appear to be the official style in this country. Quoit pitching became so general in England in the fifteenth century that royal attempts were made to end it in favor of archery. One of the writers of the period speaks of "quoiting as too vile for scholars." It is noted, however, that scholars at picnics still take to it about as keenly as any, while archery, much as there is to be said for its gracefulness and test of skill, still requires efforts to keep it alive. Horse shoes, first used by workingmen for lack of quoits, now are made specially for the game, with regulation weight, and finished as elegantly as desired, in gold bronze, nickel plate or aluminum. Why regard the $2 bill with distrust? It's just as good as dollar bill used to be. Have the men who made nickel cigars ever thought of giving a slab of corned beef with them? A good doctor has to know almost as much about medicine who knows about human nature. While the fellow with a poker face may get along, there are times when most of us think it needs poking. Most of the things you think are necessary wouldn't be used at all if you didn't think they were necessary. HORSE SHOES PUBLICITY EVERY TUB! POLICE DEPARTMENT G.M. There is a peculiar- psychology about these racial international marriages. A few months gone by Roland Hayes, the tenor, was reported as engaged to marry a Hungarian Countess. There was a big to-do. The press of both races denounced the action. The white press from the prejudiced viewpoint of a black man marrying other than one or his race. The black press because it believed that he should have bestowed his marital favors on some woman of the race: that he should not bestow his affection otherwise. The question was the topic of discussion in the clubs and forums. Hayes was rapidly losing caste. The personal equation; compatability, artistic companionship, love, never entered into the topic. It was a mere matter of race—A black man to marry a white woman. Josephine Baker marries a white man, and you hear very little adverse comment even from race women. The political matters around and about the Capitol are in Statu Quo. The reorganization program will go into effect on the 29th of July. It is predicted that very few, if any, changes will be made other than those necessary to function the several changes in the divisions. It's conceded generally that Senator Hirsch Johnson will succeed himself as United States Senator for California. The presidential atmosphere is some what foggy. President Coolidge does not seem to create much enthusiasm. California voters are a peculiar lot. One can never tell. We have seen the presidents picture screened and there was never a ripple of applause. Show Governor Young or Lieutenant Governor Fitts and the audience will break into cheers. So with Senator Johnson, he is still strong with the people. There are rumblings of discontent among the protolariat of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Voter are grinding axes and whetting carving knives. A goodly number of the City Fathers will have to do some tall explaining in order to retain their jobs in and around the civic center. Some of those departments who have drawn the color line to such a marked degree are liable to lose their political heads. They said that they could not do it in Los Angeles, but they did. Perry Howard wants the New York I. B. P. O. E. of W. lodges to put up a bond of $30,000 to insure the Grand Lodge against arrest. Why, Finley and the outfit did not want 30 cents for any immunity against arrest when he paraded at the head of 3000 of the Order, and bowed his acknowledgments to the crowds along 5th Ave. But then, there was no election in sight. Sierra Lodge, 742, of Sacramento is planning to give one of the most elaborate balls of the season on the night of Labor Day. They have already secured one of the city's best auditoriums and engaged one of the most famous orchestras in the State. Notable events are happening so rapidly that they fall to thrill. A few decades past when it was heralded to the world that the Wright Brothers had invented a flying machine which arose his feet from the ground for a period of six minutes it was acclaimed as a miracle; and astounding feat. Then a French aviator flew the English Channel, Calais to Dover, and the feat was chronicled as the climax of human endeavor in the subjection of the elements. Now; Navigators of the air have crossed the North Pole; conquered both oceans, and so used are we to the accomplishment of the seemingly impossible that after the first vociferous acclaim, we forget. Well they gave that fellow Agree, high school principal and church fast-totum, who was convicted as being one of a mob who flagged a white woman down in Georgia, one year on the chain gang, and a fine. We are not claiming that the sentence of Agree will have a deterrent effect on assaults of black women. Georgia has hardly the time to be educated to the fact that the condoning of one crime leads On Sunday, July 24th, at 3:30 P M., at New Seventh Day Adventist Church, 27th and Wadsworth, the N. A. A. C. P. will hear reports of India anapolla Conference. Manhattan Beach will be discussed. Everybody come. Mrs. N. S. Stewart and Mrs. Australia McCarty were joint hostesses to a beautifully appointed luncheon and shower honoring their sisters, Mrs. Manila Hickman, a visitor in the city, and Miss Tasmania Darden, a recent bride. Mrs. McCarty and Mrs. Stewart were assisted by Mrs. Jeanette Howard and Mrs. Jaunita Scott. The honored out of town guests included Mrs. Ols McCall, Mattle Gray, Modesta Williams and Miss Lydia McGowen. Summer flowers died with tulle bows in white, were used in the decorations, bride place cards marked the places for the guests. Many beautiful gifts were received by the bride. to another. For years black women have been the common prey of untutored, therefore unscrupulous Georgians. Disregard of the virtuous rights of any woman is a desrespect for all. Until Georgia courts convict, without regard to race or color its sending to the chain gang of one hoodlum will have no effect. Up in Jackson, Amador County, Henry Jackson, was for years one of the familiar sights on its streets. He had a little barber shop and it was the rendezvous for many of Jackson's citizens who delighted in uncle Henry's reminiscences of Civil War days. He was a veteran of the Civil War and when he died the other day at the ripe age of 85 years he was given a veteran's burial by the members of the American Legion (white), with the military honors which are a part. That was in California. Down in Louisiana there lived a young man (black) who had answered to the call of a nation's chief magistrate to go to war and fight to make the World Says for Democracy". He went: He unloved ammunition, tons and tons of it. He coiled ships and toiled in the mud and slime of Brest until his bones ache and tired nature would cause him to fall asleep on a pile of coal or box of stores. Every time he lifted a shovel of coal or stained at a bale of goods, he would ward off fatigue by saying "I am making things better for the folks back home. I am helping to make the world safe for Democracy." On next Sunday at 11:00 o'clock, the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company will hold the last of a series of Anniversary services at the First A. M. E. Zion Church, Corner Pico and Paloma streets. The service Sunday will be the climax to a great anniversary celebration. Rev. I. Albert Moore, the progressive pastor of the First A. M. E. Zion Church, will deliver a special business sermon, and an extraordinary program will be presented featuring the Golden State Male Quartette which is being trained by Prof. Claude V. Pitts. The President of the Company, Mr. William Nickerson, Jr., will tell of some of the service rendered by the great Golden State. These services have proven to be an overwhelming success. The public receives inspiration from the information that is given out concerning the progress of the Company and the programs are very entertaining. The Golden State is performing a striking service to our group by giving employment and using its reserves in saving homes, building homes and supporting business enterprises. In addition to this the Company is paying from time to time large amounts and dollars per month to the disabled individual, formerly Bryant, M. M. H. Allen Chuckey, Samuel W. and learn something about your insurance term. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Sorority Installs New Delta Sigma, Theta, Upsilon Chapter Heid its installation or officers on last, Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Bernice Pillows. Miss Eather Griffith, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Griffith of the Second Baptist church and of the University of Southern California, was installed as president. The other officers for the ensuing year are Sorora Florence Shaw, Vice Pres.; Edwyna Raedals, Secretary; Bernice Pillows, financial secretary; Nadine Lackey, Trea; Senola Reeves, Journalist and Anna Mal Griffin Sergeant at arms. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH SECOND BAPSTH CHURCH Dr. J. B. Simpson, professor of Ancient Languages of Virginia Union University Richmond, Va., will preach at oSecond Church Sunday Morning, July 24th at the 11 o'clock service. Dr. Simpson is one of the foremost scholars of America. He was one of the pastor's teachers and he takes great pride in the privilege of introducing him to the people of Los Angeles. To introduce our superior teaching principles in artistic piano playing to those not already acquainted with same, Wm. T. Wilkins will give personally, 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 benefitted by these free lessons, you may continue to study with me personally, or any of my assistants you may desire at a special reduced rate. Age limit from five (5) years to fifty (50) years. No previous training 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 (100) persons that may apply for them beginning August 1st, ending September 1st, 1927. In the evening the pastor himself will preach from the subjact "When to Get Married". A cordial invitation to both services. T. L. GRIFFITH, Pastor. White Woman Brings Divorce Through Colored Attorney Call in person to office of Wilkins Piano Academy, 4600 S. Central avenue or phone between 3 and 7 P. M., AXridge 8549. Come to our 14th Annual Recital, Monday evening, July 25th, at St. Paul Baptist Church, Corner 21st and Naomi and witness the work of our teachers and pupils from the tiny tots, five years old to the college preparatory. There will be over fifty (50) pupils receiving Letters of Honor and Certificates of Merit. The Academy will be assisted by Prof. T. R. LeBlanc who will award the honors; Gilbert Allen, Cornet; Fraulein Wilkins, Vocal Solos and a selection by the LeBlanc's Young Men'a Band. Admission 25c and 35c. Through Attorney Curtie, C. Taylor, with offices of 1400 Central Ave., Mrs Winnale, Burton, a white woman residing on the West side of the city, has brought suit for divorce against her 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— D'unkirk 50-50 佛 经 密 AO Te SERS FR Sea aE Oe ge oe j . : 2 ‘ foe AE EAA ce ye Pyne SECO Ne ye Bate aad Se pea sate in er TN SR Ee OSD RRNA Te peat ree NS ee ee aeeriee a Pie Ree Op, Cee ee : Pe Soa his Peay gat Marg ee, TR en hy fe ES ot oP igh Piatra Seon! BENET eter SUA eae Gene BRT os, at a ee CADET ae ites ign SOR PC ee ae ee Age ce ee et te epee oS oe eh a. See os ek tee tae > Cae oe GT Bren cage ee Pe Ae Pear tees egies PORT a Fe ie Se TReR ey ee EN! oe eB ge Pear oe Oe SS ae Be Sy eee Ghee Ee eae, =f ke tae 2 “e SS cro Oe oa ee oe ee ee eee SiR RL an ile Reach ies ks he al a i aR a aR 2 bea Sits agp ER ea, emis toa ek oo eerie ce ss bd, 3 , ¢ eas ae , i a a a ee yy aye a +5 b. OS (OS GEA DE a ae be RB Sun te See. eee [P82 Abs = a a ee <= an fon LS Fe | ie ¥ rer. oe 4 on we er eee ee Oc |) (: | ea lleeinm’ b Dit ee ’ aoe 4 a “Wn . “a a on oe 8 ee nme oo0 eae ame gee em | EDITED -BY HARRY LEVETTE fs te Be OLUME 41. Ha ae _— Re LOS ANGELES, CALIF, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1927 Ee F gant : * é x ACE HUDKINS 7. SAM BAKBR AT WREGEEY FIELD, MONDAY. JULY! 25, 1927---8:00 P. ME ‘asi BLOEKS BY: HARRY WW. cu oe ee THE COLUMN. ~~ - + 3 Neer hel 2% eee ONE: ch on Gontemporars: pap “s oles ‘a GEORGE nosey was. called down for dancing thé “black bottom” im the ring after. he “rabbit punched” and kidney punched Jittle Nell Clis- by to an uncreditable win. ¢ “eee To that we say AMEN! ; It fs. all right fox 2 winning boxer feeling good ropes, or dos handapriag it Tiger Flowers or Pauling bat for a socall ed top-notch boxer to act a boob is hed especially for a colored fighter, as there are many in the sadiencs who lose respect for him when he pulls af Unele Tom jig just to got a big laugh. one IF GEORGE had been in the“ring Wie ie bay Bo, ft a sae: on ae ee os ee aoe ae mug. epee 1 think ‘well of “George, ‘like . one thinks well of & big 1 dd who doesn’t know what its all about, #0 I have canvassed am the fight experts to ascertain what they think of him as a fighter.. They‘all sy he has nothing but size, strength and weight, with Which to puil-and maui around the lghthpavies ie, manager re for him, first geod big man meets will Knéck Mr. George OUT or-the referee will.throw him obt for holding and wrestling. © ae : Now athis prime, he ought to be ‘fe tie. omer for. god nesueee fre jenrand. Daugherty claims won't, mateh him 1a Neg Mist te fact is Daugherty’ . with Rickard. they both talk about eas other. Daugherty says George has fever =e Pe aS. only 1 George saya Daugherty doesn't half manage him and there you are. Sere Ee But one thingsts.sure, It Gedrge tok enlaas, sexiaaily ike Dempsey re pt, would always be coat Ber oo ater he eased out of han army of bill collectors were anxions #6 sog him. A telephone. bill for" $90.00, a-phote bill for $25, poor Kind Broad who rublied him was ‘looking “fer -his’ $35, or $20 hint, ands cawarm/ of others fone of that witchelp nny for. at all he ts ‘very ampopalar’ iis rack bo the vert eas ae ‘Never drow &8 many as B ‘Gana in one. <The bigger “4 man is, the ga peens times espe: o hae Se tr ES ve aes & - Man AC f Ce (PR sina ae wake ag such;tor the rest of Eat Sy Se = ther. aud a aie ae We ee eee Oe Cone of dare 2 ry Gok’ has. a6 abe Willies Carson, Cie b fey ctkarwend Meaeiae » ae Et oe Soe ieeaeeteen tf oe. : oe ere. 2 ee La ot oe eo A ey ge oo oy o> 2 i r A 22 Ce | fe Me | Ses als as Da Ni aie | ie rear | eae eo es ee oe eee ee oo é f Ae eee i ae PR ORE 1 4 pilin a DR Set tir ace CAE Pere a en ee ‘ae uD NNEL | - HOT DRAW. Taw hard, biter ¢ontest whieb sur- priaed thy many followers of | Baby t chai jones Sehesy Gcbanal sareed a drew eee 3 oe foe 2 ees | ety. 3 mae ey J 9 BABY Jo GANS ~ “The Young. | i” World's weight Ewho. Invades . she basen: fuss, a Hai wits. Orpen. niger ssapecind caer as make 80 ‘good a cho win ‘hb took the first third and four tounds- before Gane seemed to get started, The second, fourth and tenth were even. — ,” Gans. took the sixth, seventh, eighth ‘and ninth by wide margins, bot "le seemed tobe tu through ‘the eat. ly rounds and’ when the Gna! bell came it wis.a-good draw. ~ A return méteh will probably end in O'Donnel being K. Qed. at i 2 DEMPSEY-SHARKEY BATTLE , ART .HUDKINS, «(Fight Mgr.), Sharkey will win by K. 0. if, allowed to fight.his wayos FRANK KERWIN, (Sports Writer), Sharkey. . * ah. 2 ED-SMITH, (Famous Sports Writ er), Sharkey ia sure to win. Age will get Dempsey. + 4 | ee , a Ee Fe A ny a bie fi se ee pee | UR cet Li sy Prey | "Gill and~ Warren: are: leaving: ove the Orpheum’ Citeutt . Pc eee 5 ee ‘The Emperors of Harmony are eating. tee Atatratte, | Bama MeDaniek (Cream. Putt) js stil ‘brnadcasting ever various stations. LOPS HE 9) Sie ian ‘The 11 Sypcopators pfobably: werk aes chde ay ootbdatn toes fF oh si ioien A Set ’ he “Bvery Tub!) Now. ‘pile mn; let's go! {ROSEBUD THEATRE—Friday, July ‘@ine,’Yokima ‘Oanutt ‘tr “The- Outlaw Breaker”; Amateur Contest for cash Ponte. Sundoy ana Monday, ast and Micious” + You ehould havejscen ‘Zack Williams do, his stuff in Yankee Clipper Wednesday. : A lot, of: friends snd. people you know. are workin An ig Rosebud tare moras ‘well ag the high glass Of the produ: tion. By the way,:what do you think of the Rosebud ander mew manage: ment? Drop a card to Cartain Calls ‘Editor and tell’ Us, how you' like it “Thursday ard Feidey, ‘Tillie the Toll. er.” Hey, Tillie! i ’ po eee | -Hippodrome—Catlen Landis | and ‘Dorothy Dwan tn “Perils ot the Coas Guard” and 7 acts of réal vaudeville eee ® - GRAUMANN’S CHINESE Theatre— ‘The: stupendous “King. of Kings.” , : ie ete MEtHOPOLTTAN—+"Stark Love,” 0 sensation. 1 eee at. eee LOEW'S STATE—Jobn ‘Gilbert in “42 Miles Out.” Fathon & Marco. Eee Te ‘\ HOLLYWOOD BOWL—Symphontes under the stite, sm Along fisticuffs Row: SIL STEWART is one.of the new: est manigert te oe out license. He bas the ea Billy Evans.’ Bit Jy, te_a-whorg}i@able by -nimeelt:, © ‘Gro. 7M ‘ON, 80 we. Bear, ta wile eal owes aaa on tract and may'retire from the came. What ® change to get a great light- wan ie cee _ JOB SOTO has’ 11 great. young. asters, all comrs, all fast steppers. , MOSS ‘hap Jack. O'Brien, Ciyde Colvin (colore@) and three-more good boys. % : fae k= 4 JOHNNY @§MPSON is the boss of Young’, NatigalRista. { eae rates XRT’ BREAPHEN has a nice line up, Frapkie © ney is one of his best boys. s he Pee COOLS Lhe JOHNNY FQRBES, ex-fighter, man- ager hes Rudy Steiner, a leading con- tender in his greight. His kid star, Herbert: Fundlij. is getting to be one ofthe most feqged boys in the West, ae m ko rah POP Fos believes in the Me ‘Leraistamily@He pilots Jimmy and De te at ye POP.NBILB ‘gives - ‘Tony Fuente, Tackle ‘Mandel Richie Aguayo” and ‘Eddie *Gipacomg the “advantage of: his dong experien@ “and wise -mansger- SUE eke oa DAN THOMAS has ‘Tom Patrick 31d two other fyood boys. POP. RUSSEL thinks a lot of Tony ‘Tovar, Mike Cordova.and the rest of his.squad- GEO. ODEN has “Bobby: Pierce, 2 great colored boy, in his stable with jimmy. For and ‘Old Folks” Willa- mere just lately returned-from a tont with Young-Nationalista., He ‘will tell us Of hie travel deeds and misdeeds Bis saws 'S TERRY MCCARTY is in charge of the: Manhattan gym while ~ Barney Dempsey i-im.the Bast. fe ‘What do’ you say fw. about Wills and. Paulino?..” Surprised? Let. the “Brown Panther” rest now, he’s thra. ps e “Chuck ‘Bm Charlie” is the najue we hereby christen ‘Charlie asaeas the able and very buay referee, When fighters stall, he doesn’t ‘wast any. time, he grabs ‘sm: both | and’ chicks ‘em out of the ring, He also “chucks” in the towel when a fightér is out on his feet. He: sage What's the use letting him get butchered?” - YES, THEY STILL RIDE BICYCLES Nichoiais Frantz of the Grand.Duchy of Luxembourg today won. the annual Jongeat bicycle rod race of the world, pov 4000 mfles, which. - started fing tthe ‘race is called ‘Tour de y apd skirts'the entize tron- ier a soot houncesins of the cout ee Amador He ssi lacal Cer ere ree a ae Se mag Clie ba ak ene Cie te we ee | -Ragardlebe et Petts Amedors vio- tay seg de oe ee ay a ee momen jee Seats co ae Pan : > ae ne a a aia <a Baba ts laa: THE WILD CAT ae our . a : hi F q | DEFEAT BY BAKER Billy Evans Will Gimb Over Dario be oir 3 = : : <Byerybody is | arguing. wil Ace | Hadkins,:the Nebraska Wildest beat Baket-or will Baker beat Ace thd se¢- ‘ ‘ond: time. Some*say Baker is too ps thas 'Ace’s number, etc. But lis- ten‘to this, Age Hudkins knows that . regérdiees of a-badly cut eye, he was still: th shape to go-on when the ref. . Gree stopped the fight in N. ¥, so he Sd will go in dete to wi in d yin:Siaker ‘ip tea « altorent am 4 in him un’ they boxed t =" S saleirete we ROSEBUD TE YOUR- FAVORITE FA! : ACE. HUDKINS. — Who fights Sergt. Sammy. Baker at Wrigley. Field, July 23rd gee “At the | Olyintiie ou! ‘Tuesday. Ioly on ee 4 Ba ee centini in ‘ation, Thi :"Vitile “South American fs the aiJeun champion aud hase somboy OF wins over. U. 8: ‘boxers to ho ae oe ¥ 2 Jimmy : Eohie “of the thost remarkable eee, ot the homegrown: product of pugilists, He ig the idol of several local arenas especially Hollywodd and is the fav- orité to beat. theChileah in ‘his uswht style of winning. é | eo ‘ re ™ “= ve S \ a0 ws Se ye ye ‘ i i ‘ I . * Ff 4 ‘aaa ae a ss OMe eas 2 Agee gt I Coe ee es ere SIN See eer 2 SS De You Go to Tia Juana feag hice oes yanks as re ee aaa Sa a Se ie shee yaar ae te) eS tha BE pe |F Sie ag Leo 2 ae ROSEBUD THEATRE YOUR- FAVORITE FAMILY RECREATION SPOT, i { a b <-e-—=: PROGRAM :———- a mak cage Pekima Catt "The Oitaw Brews. . 7 #3 4 *8 ae “Saturday—Lois Moran in “The Whirlwindof Youth.” _ sa Sunday and Menday—Reginald Denny in “Fast and Fur, ous. . a Tuesday and Wednedday—Revival of Douglas Fai ks =* in *Don'Q, Som.of Zorro”. ~ — ogee Pad ‘Friday—“Tillie ‘The. Toiler” with Marion! SaturdayeRex, the King of Wild Horses in “No Man's: = aw Bai ae > # Aes 8 < - 23 De ke hee gees SO EE tS METER CITT. : “RVERY THURSDAY “NIGHT. a ie > » eemints ot MS a 9 So a e 3 = rs The Bratt Palos Gorden Lane of sees EEN Fe ae . ae mete eee se... 3 See an ae 5 a ee ple ee ge ray hie ie Be a ee Mo Bey. anes Be abs a PS ae oo Tapers a Bene: Oe Mee er Sribartity, Gcangheaids 3b kray Arehpacees tian an epee ar ee eke a Be eae (te cet awaae haies Cand timediaak 4k erties thet walk odie RT SRP Re Pe, Fea Re ret Se i RE eT 5G ees , 4 Brerybody is arguing. Will Ace Hadkins,:the Nebraska Wildcat beat Baket-or will Baker beat “Ace thé see ond time. Some»say Baker is too ee nee number, etc. But lis- ten‘“to this, Age Hadkins knows that regandices of a:bédly cut.eye, he was still in shape to go-on when the ref. eree stopped the fight in N. ¥. so he will goin Seat to wi nang will win’ Baker will’ ‘@ different man in of him @jan wh2n' they boxed Ba : Th Pes : i ee Detreit—Tiger Flowers, £0 middleweight champion, and Jqit Rieko, Cleveland ‘heat ph been matched for a te Eo weibht boxing contest t be held | August 5, ‘The jen will fight;Ame referee's decision. ta ae Harold Wilson, Secretary of thas al YM cA te Jeaving Wednes for Palisades to attend the YJ A. scliodl there duPing the sum session. a MONEY TO LOAN—"SEE SID!" Have you a Mortgage or Trust Deed coming due? Are your monthly payment too large? Do you need money to build or repair your home? We make first and second loans in amounts to suit your need. Our loans are made so they can be paid as low as $12.00 on each thousand borrowed which pays principal and interest. Also straight loans at a low rate of interest. DON'T WORRY ABOUT YOUR MORTGAGES, SEE US! ENER SPARE LEASED MONTHLY TO OUR GROUP 723 Central Ave. WE 6941 Any ```markdown ``` Substituting for Tony Fuentes against Vic Alexander. Battling Ivy, a white battler supposed to have a punch as poisonous as his name put up one of the non-fightingest fights I ever had the pleasure to witness. He couldn't fight and he wouldn't let Alexander fight. He resorted to holding and a defensive crouch and the pride of the Avenue couldn't fathom that style of fighting. For eight long rounds Alexander swung and missed. but in the nith Vic happened to land one of the many Vics he aimed a Ivy midsection and Ivy waned down, the bell saved him from a knock-out. The tenth was a repitation of the other nine, Alexander swinging and missing, Ivy holding and running. Vic was awarded the decision, but me, oh my, what a fight. Faoline Uzendun, the bounding basque of Spain, upset the dope bucket when he knocked out Harry Wills, the Brown Panther. In fact he turned the bucket up side down. Pooline wasn't conceded an outside chance of winning but you never can tell about this fight game. Willis was tamed from a wild roaring panther to a purring house cat by the hard hitting little Spaniard. Thus fell the idol of all the fastic followers of our race. After seventeen hard years in the ring Harry must realize by now that he is through. I advise him to retire to Strivers' Row in Harlem and take a well-earned rest. Flint TENNIS CHATTER TENNIS CHATTER All Fed. Clubs Unfinancial July 1. (By William Mills Watson) (1555 Court St., DBexel 3742) Acting Secretary Bertha May Brown of 1416 E. 42nd St., Humburt 3335-W announces that the following clubs are now unfinancial with the Westers Federation of Tennis Clubs: Alpha Tennis Club, Westside T. C., Westside Ladies T. C., Racketeers T. C. Recquet Wielders T. C., Crown City Athletic and T. C., of Pasadena, Bay Cities T. C. of Oakland and the Alpha Athletic Tennis and Outing Club of Seattle. BETTER PAY OFF In other words if the Labor Day Tournament were being played next week, not a single player on the Pacific Coast could enter. ON TO OAKLAND The Sixth Annual Pacific Coast Championship Tournament scheduled for Oakland Sunday and Monday, September 4th and 5th promises to be the biggest and most successful tourney we have ever held excepting San Diego in 1924. The Bay Cities Tennis Clubs who is acting as our social host has planned many gala "pay-as-you-enter" affairs for your comfort before, during and after the net struggles both in Prisco and Oakland so be sure to take at least fifteen cents more than your fare or you may be on the out side looking in. MONEY TO LOAN If Billy Evans, the sensational little Buckeyes sharpenhoofer, gets the change of his life in the battle with Darile Jarron in the Hudkins Baker card—Billy is an Eaglet and there will be THE Great little Ohio featherweight whose sensational fighting is making him one of the most popular colored boxers a big Eagle section out to roar for him. He has won consistently at the smaller club fighting all main events and after the Monday night battle in which he will beat Barron, he will be in line for some of the best shots in the country. Here are a few of the names that fill his record: Dec. 1, Copper Pence, Defiance, k. o. 1 round: Dec. 26th, Patry C Toolce, Van Wert k. o. 1 round: Ian D. Doe, Feb. 3, k. a; 9 rounds: Feb. 3, Coulie Holmes, Toledo, k. o. 4 rounds: Feb. 12, Red Howard, Lima, k. o. 2 rounds: March 10, Eddie Conners, Van Wert, decision 10 rounds: June 15, Homer LeBlanche, Ft. Wayne, decision 10 rounds; and Aug. 28th, one round Bea Muncie, Ind., k. o. 2 rounds. Stars of the big double windup being staged by Jimmy Murray as we go to press are Jimmy Laventhal and Billy Atkinson. It will be a whale of a battle. ALER CITY-Herman Auerbach vs. Belling Evans, ten rounds; Billy Atkinson vs. Jimmy Laventhal, ten rounds; Midget Smith vs. Dick McDaniels, six rounds; Ray Billalopus vs. Amado Glass, four rounds. St. Louis—Kurt Odenheimer, 20, started today on a swim down the Mississippi to New Orleans. He expected to reach the gulr in two or three weeks. Odenheimer, a stock and bond salesman, took a friend's $100 bet that he could not make the swim. LA PREMIERES BASEBALL CHAMPS The La Premieres are the baseball champions of 1927. They emerged victorious in three successive games and were held to one tie. Among the losers were: the Laddle Boys, Golden Eagles and the highly touted Merry Makers, the ancient rivals of the La Premieres who were overwhelmingly trounced to the tune of 17-5 which settled a long drawn out argument. An All-Star team held the champions to a 10-10 tie. BRONX PALM GARDEN A SEPARATE IN- STITUTION Curtis Mosby, who re-opened the Bronx Palm Gardens for high class entertainment announces that he is in no way connected with the Hotel proper and that any unfortunate happening such as those Pullman Porters caught gambling in their own room, has no reflection on his cabarat which he is conducting properly. A novelty recently staged, which made a great hit, was a Sunday Review Night with a program of old time songs, dances and costumes. Corrine Hart, the new entertainer from the Sunset Cabaret in Chicago, the Sunset Cabaret's popular staff of performers and Mildred Washington's Revue. Curtis Carpenter, the former versi-til and talented manager, is back in charge staging new and original features each night. HUDKINS-BAKER MATCH GREATEST OF YEAR ON COAST There is more talk along Spring street these days regarding "left hook" and "right crosses" than ever before in boxing history. All because of Ace Hudkins' bout July 26th at Wrigley Field with Gergeant Sammy Baker, the Mitchell Field soldier who stopped Hudkins in seven rounds at New York and punched Callahan full of holes before knocking out Muzyn in the ninth round in Chicago. Baker will enter the ring a 10 to 8 favorite at least. In New York he would be a 10 to 8 bet or better. But Lee Angeles likes its own children and especially the "Nebraska Wildcat" who never really lost a fight in this part of the country, excepting his meeting with Fommy O'Brien at the Renaissance Center. Both Baker and Hudkins are the same slam-bang style of fighters. Baker is said to be the hardest puncher. COMING WEDDING Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church will be the scene of a beautiful wedding Wednesday evening, July 20, 3:00 p.m. when Miss Bessie Denton and Mr. Alphens Lennuel Lomack will be united in holy wedlock. California Council No. 1, composed of Past Dr. Rulers of Hiawatha Temple No. 9, I. B. P. O. E. of W., held their session July 6 at Christian Temple, Loyal Dr. Treasurer, Christian Temple Treasurer. The session was called to order by the Deputy and Royal Dr. Ruler, Bertha Triplett. Roll call by the Special Deputy and Loyal Body, Dr. Dena V. Briin. All Dtrs were present except Loyal Vos-Dtr, Ruler, Ellia Warner. Mounta of the previous session were read, after which the Council went through their regular business form. Dr. Munn Blackshear was go 21/2, 5, 10 Acre and larger tracts if desired. Will sell at 10 and 15 per cent of purchase price down payment. Plenty of water. Also chicken ranches and city property. Some ranches have farm implements and stock on them. These ranches are near Bakersfield, Tulare and Hancock. Lon Greibl has Babe Ruth unway now. The Sammong thought at first it was just an accident all those home runs stealing his honor. New Greibl celebrated Sunday by tying the King of Swat with his 30th home run and Heck knows what he may do before we get off the press. Greibl helped his and Babe's N. Y. Yankees win the second game of the series 5 to 4. Games This Week Oakland at Los Angeles. Hollywood at Portland. Mission at Seattle. Sacramento at San Francisco. Coast League W. L. Pct. Oakland ..... 86 48 .529 Seattle ..... 61 50 .560 San Francisco ..... 62 51 .549 Sacramento ..... 59 55 .518 Portland ..... 52 58 .477 Mission ..... 52 61 .406 Hollywood ..... 51 63 .447 Los Angeles ..... 47 66 .416 MAIN ST. A. C. STAGES A MYSTERY HUBELY'S ACE OF SPADES TO STRUF HIS STUFF TOO Here's the mystery! The word. Cabellero in Spanish comes from the word cabello meaning a horse. But Cabellero means gentleman when it seems it ought to mean a horseman. Now, when Rostillo Cabellero, the sasational Philippine flash, means George Body. Saturday he prove be the bishopman and gallop all over George in his usual style or will go above it to be a gentleman? And saying, "After you, my dear Gaston," redre to a soft place n the rash? He says, "no," and George says, "yes," and Carlo Gallipil the only genuine kid promotor says, "here you are—take your pick." FOR Just as the newsboys are grabbing the first majors that come out hot off the press at 6:00 on Thursday, these clubs are getting ready for their Thursday's crowds: SAN BERNARDINO—Louie Contrema vs. Carlo Masi, main event; Bob Loi vs. Joe Bardassi, six windup, six rounds; Chris Martins vs. Ralston Dewees, six rounds. PASADENA—"Roughhouse" Nelson vs. Sailor Larry, main event, ten rounds; Stanley Thompson vs. Larry Ramp, main-diag, six rounds; Biddle Reed vs. Kid McClellan, four rounds; Jimmy Harlson vs. Dynamo Lozano, four rounds; Frank Echeveria vs. Gil Miflora, four rounds. Friday HOLLYWOOD—Tenario Polly vs. Dick Hope, ten rounds; Young Nationalists vs. George Blavars, ten rounds; Dick Lapan vs. Johnny Tortoise, four rounds. This afternoon will and Ace Hudkins begin with John Patrick Danggay and Billy Atkinson; Hart Colonna with Kid Kayo and Jae Layman; Neal Cibley with Ernie Bindle; Ilya Tanner with Billy Blake; Young Nationalists and Billy Hart; Jack Thompson with the "Ace of Spades" and Cheyenne Miller; Santiago Zorrilla with Vernon Jackson and many others not on notice. PHONES OFFICE FA. 503A; Rec.WE. 316F OPEN ALL NIGHT BAIL BONDS DUMAS JOHNSON, Broker 1166 E. 12th St. Los Angeles Reg. 1900 Kesaw St. A long, alim, been black boy, ring name is Joe Commoux, the "Ace of Spades." He is winning steadily and has a great future. He boxes in a bright spot on the same card with Rosalie Cabellera v. George Brady, eight rounds; Jack Mariscal v. Young Terry, six rounds; Bill Blood v. May- Seld Gooves, six rounds; Pete Savera v. Phincho Sabella, four rounds; "Ace of Spades" v. Charley Engle, four rounds. SALE THE AMERICAN WOODMEN "Giant of Negro Fraternals" ASSETS JAN. 1, 1925-$1,248.143.61 Pays Sick, Accidental, Burial and Death BENEFITS---ISSUES POLICIES FOR A. K. Buster, Clerk Camp No. 1 H. K. Watkins, Clerk Camp No. 2 Camp meets 1st and 3rd Friday Nights, Masonic Hall, 12th and Central Avenue 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 4x150, income $135.00 per month, close in near San Pedro St.; a bargain, only $10,000; $2000 Cash. Fire-Room Bungalow, Near McKinley and 42nd streets, $5000.00; 500.00 Cash. Six-Room Bungalow, West Side; Hardwood floors, $5750; $1000.00 Cash. Many Other Good Buys in houses and lots in any section of the City. See me before you buy, I can save you money. QUALITY SERVICE YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET. OVER YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON QUALITY AND STERLING SEE- VIRIOR. YOU WANT THE BEST. Bring Us Your Prescriptions "Best Drugs"—We Have What You Want SMITH'S DRUG STORES Store No. 1 Store No. 2 1121 Central Jefferson & Central Phone: 814-6000 Phone: HUm: 2332 In the Superior Court of the State of Suffolk in and for the County of Los Angeles NO. D-45188 Action brought in the Superior Court and Complaint Sided in the office of the Clark of the Superior Court MARY LEE, Defendant The people of the State of California send greetings to: Mary Lee, Defendant You are directed to appear in an ac- tion brought against you by the above caused plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to an- swer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, 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, or 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 the month, 2014. W. W. MIDDEN. County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By: M. Q. STUARD, Deputy Calvin W. Murdock, Attorney-at-Law, Westmore 5705, 1400 Central 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 MOST MODERN GARAGE ON EAST SIDE; EXPERT MECHANICS; ALWAYS OPEN FIRESTONE AND THE NEGRO IN LOS ANGELES Newspaper dailies in Los Angeles this week broadcasted the news that the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. had acquired a large tract of land fronting on Alameda St. flanked by Manchester and Florence avenues in the vicinity of the Goodyear Rubber Co. for the sum of a few petty millions and contemplated the erection of a several million dollar plant for which Los Angeles and California are singing praises. While it means much to the community, in reality we doubt if the local Negro will have anything to rejoice about. Goodyear built a wonderful plant here a year or two ago and we had great hopes that they would employ some Negroes in their plant but to date they have failed. You can't find a Negro out there with a sry glass and further they stated they would not employ any though there are at least 25 thousand Negro laborers and mechanics in the city. So Goodyear means nothing to the Negro except that if he has cash he can buy their products. How About Firestone? And now that Firestone is coming, what will he do? Will he break the ice or allow such organizations as the Friday Morning Club (a woman's club) and several other such organizations dictate to the policy they must employ here and employ only whites? Will they do a Sears Roebuck sault and exclude the Negro in a general way from their payroll? Yes. Firestone is coming but unless the Negro gets busy and starts to combat the feminine organizations that are opposing hisgressive Negro back into what they call "his place," he is going to be confronted with some real hard times. Firestone as is known, has acquired large plantation holdings in Liberia and does employ Negroes there for the reason it is an economic question. Here in America twelve million Negroes must live and such being the case he must be prepared to hold his ground against such propaganda put out by such organizations as the Friday Morning Club that are injecting the un-American principle of prejudice the minds of big white business Negro help either common or skilled labor. Archie Nelson has promised his bus a vacation. It holds 3 passengers beside himself. We're wondering who else will go. Jimmie Smith's Sedan has the blues because Jimmie is again scheduled to visit France and contemplates leaving him home. Don't worry, there'll be plenty of black birds to perch on your side. Someone reported seeing the honorable Matt Solomon of the California Eagle out early the other morning teaching the madam how to drive the new Chevy. Will someone skip up and verify this report? Miss Birdella Robinson is now a resident of the beach along with her coupe. Rev. A. P. Shaw, the minister with common sense business brains, stopped his Velle at our door the other day long enough both to tell us and convince us that we as a race are making great religious and business roadway. Wanted: a few more Shaws in L. A.! Sorry Mr. Breadaleux, next time lock your Hudson and you won't lose $270.00 in tires. Mr. Moore of the post office force took a couple of friends out for the day last Sunday in his modest little car. Everybody returned all smiles. Prof. Elmer Bartlett's Stephens is kept busy these days helping him help Mrs. Lillian Craw perfect the pageant—Out of the Past. Add Oil to Fuel • In Your New Car One quart of light oil per 10 gallons of gasoline, poured directly into the fuel tank, may be a great help during the first few hundred miles of driving in a new car, according to the National Automobile Club. At an altitude of over 6,00 feet above the sea, with a splendid panoramic view of orange groves and numerous thriving Southern California cities stretching beneath it, the "Rim of the World Drive" in San Bernardino has been undergoing reconstruction which will give this beautiful resort land much better and modern road facilities, according to information received from the Touring Department of the National Automobile Club. The present work, while only a beginning of contemplated improvements, will make this scenic drive a "high-gear" road and, being routed on the southern slopes, greater possibilities for winter travel will be assured. This drive, which is also known as the "crest," begins at Waterman Canyon and follows the old "Crest" route to Bear Lake. Section "A" ascends to the summit of the San Bernardino mountains, ending at Squirrel Inn. Section "B" now under reconstruction, lies along the crest of the ridge to Runnin Springs Park. It's a bad sign when the driver reads only the billboards. A Car Now to Fit Every Pocketbook / An automobile to fit every picketbook. That is fast becoming the situation in America today, according to the National Automobile Club. Although there are less manufacturers producing today than there were a few years ago, there has never been a time when so large a choice was available to the buyer as there is to day. There are inexpensive cars, medium priced cars, and luxurious cars with four, six, or eight cylinders. There are red cars, blue cars and striped or vari-colored cars. The upshot of it all is that there is scarcely a buyer who cannot find just what he wants in the matter of price, taste and needs. Money made the mare go, but it's credit that runs a lot of motor cars. Is Make A Vehicle? Court To Be Puzzled Is mule a vehicle? That is what Louisiana court will be saked to decide, according to the National Automobile Club, A motorist, daring along the road-on a dark night run into something, which caused his car, to overturn and injure him. The obstruction was a mule. As all vehicles are required by the state to carry a tail light, the motorist is wondering whether he can prove to the court that the mule is a vehicle. When you go kailing, ring the door bell, don't toot the horn. This has long been a matter of etiquette. Now North Carolina is going to have it a matter of law, according to the National Automobile Club. A recent law in that state makes it unlawful to use the horn for any other means than a warning device, or to make any unnecessary, noise, loud or harsh sounds other than a reasonable warning! Does this mean a warning to get out of the way or a warning that the boy friend has arrived and is waiting? The Worn Out Cars? What shall we do with automobiles when they have reached the stage of second childhood? That is the question which is bothering many cities, according to the National Automobile Club. A new departure among Kansas City automobile dealers calls for a $10,000 organization to take care of 12,000 decrept cars in that city. This plan is being carefully watched by dealers in other, large cities as a possible solution of the disposal problem. Lubricate Engine At Regular Times Don't wait until you hear a squeak before lubricating your engine. A squeak means a dry or dirty bearing and play come at a time when you are far from an off supply, according to the National Automobile Club. Change the oil at regular intervals of about 760 miles during the summer and keep an eye on the oil guage for possible failure in the lubricating system. An Ounce of Prevention Worth a Pound of Cure Carolina Man-Hunt Ends With Death of Hunted Morgantown, N. C., July 12—The man hunt, which has been in progress in and around these parts and participated in by thousands of white folks and a few colored folks, so they say, ended the Fourth of July when Broadus Miller, the hunted man, was surrounded and killed. According to the first reports of the killing of the alleged slayer of a fifteen-year-old white girl, officers surrounded Miller and he gave battle and Miller was killed. Miller end report followed closely in the wake of the first to the affect that Commodore Burleson, a mountaineer member of the posse, killed the fugitive. Any way, Miller is dead and the man hunt is over This hunt has been going on for a period of two weeks and several "suspects" were arrested. Monday the posssee came upon Miller in the mountains and a battle followed in which the fugitive was slain. This climax to the man-hunt gave rise to a real celebration of the Glorious Fourth here and when the body of the slain man was brought to town and placed on display at the County Jail, more than five thousand citizens gathered around to view the remains and to pay tribute to the mountaineer who had killed him. Moscow And American Negroes BY WILLIAM PICKENS For The Associated, Negro Press) There are very few Negro Communists in the United States; more than a tenth part of the American population are Negro people, but not even a twentieth part, perhaps not one fifteenth, of American Communists are Negroes. And yet, because some New York newspaper has just "discovered" the names and addresses of a few of these Colored Communists, there is a great alarm and cry of, "Help! murder! Congress must do something about it!" The fact is: the newspapers have not "discovered" anything—except to these people who are very ignorant or colored people's affairs. It is well known that there are some Negro Communists, and the constant wonder is that there try not more, considering the status of colored Americans. DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 849 Central Ave. Res. 651 E. Santa Barbara Amp. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Coreen Distributing Co. Distributors Of: No Wet Hands Self-Wringing Mop; Christian Mottoe; Ice Saving Cloth; Adding Lead Faucets; Quick Change Electric Signs; and Three-In-One Woman's Friend. 1449 E. 46th St. AX. 0095 C. Mitchell A. Sims. Shoes Shined Ladies' Hair Cutting A Specialty GOLDEN WEST BARBER SHOP COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND READ SERVICE 819 Coves Avenue Missoula, Mont. 6 P. Depot Los Angeles, Calif. L. H. BRUNHEARD, Fargo JOHNIE JOHNSON LINCOLN AND FORD Salemman PHONES: (JOHNIEJOHNSON) 2300 (LINCOLN) 4670 ALLEN'S TIRE SERVICE NEW AND USED TIRES FOR SALE Tires On Credit No Money Down 2227 Central Ave. LOS ANGELES, CAL. And it is also known that these Communists, like all other party politicians, have been doing, and will doublebless continue to do what they can to convert others to their way of thinking. But the outstanding fact is, what the papers do not seem to care about, is the larger proportion of Negroes team of what have beheaded the call of Communism, in spite of the relatively much more unfavorable situation of the Negro population. It need not be forgotten that similar alarming statements were made concerning, "Gujian propaganda," among American Negroes during the world war—in order to make this Russian menace, sound still more alarming, one newspaper, speaking of Negro students that have gone to be educated in the "Eastern University" at Moscow, says; "From 50 to 100 of these instruments of propaganda have been shipped out of the United States," etc. But this is how to read that style of journalism: just take that minimum figure 50, and take away the zero, and you have the correct number. 6. ONLY FIVE AMERICAN STUDENTS could, after a long campaign, be inducted to take advantage of the Soviet government's worldwide offer for people to come and study under free scholarships in their university at Moscow—but more than 1,200 other students of other colors accepted: white, yellow, eastern, and western—American white people, English white people, German white people, French white people, and many peoples from Asia. Only ONE NEGRO FROM AFRICA accepted. One of the five American Negro students died, so that the remaining "one" is: one African, four Native American Negroes and one dead One—What a menace this is to the government and people of these United States! The Russian government asked for only 12 American Negro students at the time,—and all the hard efforts of American Communists could find only 5 that would accept.—And that is how "Three black crowns", when traced to the source, becomes "something not quite as black as a crow". Schifley Addresses Teachers At State College Orangeburg, S. C., July 11.—(By the Associated Negro Press).—One of the interesting things closing the first week of the State College Summer School was an address by W. A. Selliley, State Superintendent, for Negro schools to more than three hundred teachers enrolled. The State Superintendent was introduced by Professor Howard Greg, Director of the Summer School, who in presenting him told of the improvement South Carolina was beginning Vulcanizing ALLEN'S TIP NEW AND USED to make in Public School Education since Superintendent Schiffley's entrance into office. - Superintendent Schifley in his address to the teachers emphasized the necessity of cooperation and hard work to bring the Negro School on a par with other schools, and also told of his efforts to see to it that not a county in the state be without a Rosenwald School within the next few years. He explained this could be done if the teachers would go back to their respective communities and have their pupils earn and give one dollar per pupil per year towards building improvements. Another interesting bit of information Superintendent Schifley in directing questions to the teachers in the audience was that practically every county in the state had a representative attending the summer school here. This address by Superintendent Schifley is just one of the few that the Summer teachers are to hear from authorities in different fields of endeavor. The Fifteenth Annual Session of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor convened in Los Angeles on the 12th, opening with a public reception Tuesday evening at the newly decorated Wiseman's Hall, at Washington and Central Ave. The Hon. S. A. Jordan, International Chief Grand Mentor of Little Rock, Ark., will be the honored guest during the session. The Ladies of the Forget-Me-Not Club held their monthly meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Edna McNeal on McKinley Ave. Home-Made Ice Cream Yum! - Yum - Yum! Nothing like it! Special Introductory price $1.50 per gal. Also Country Butter, Cakes, Delicious Pies. Made only to order. Phone one day in advance. Midland 3942 BEACH LOTS AT MANHATTAN