California Eagle

N.A.A.C.P. Wins Beach Victory DUE CREDIT FOR REAL VICTORY The successful outcome of the ugly situation of Manhattan Beach is indeed such that all parties to the same are worthy indeed of the sincere appreciation of all people who stand for a square deal. The National Association through its very intrepid and far sighted attorney Hugh E. Macbeth, Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter, who are located at the Beach, is responsible for the good work. The various clubs and organizations and individuals which rallied to the call are all indeed worthy of the highest credit for their most splendid work for justice and the square deal. We suggest a testimonial gather is in order for all concerned. Rocky Point, R. I., Aug. 12.—A clap of thunder and a flash of lightning settled an argument between two colored gentlemen, saved a hospital bill and a possible jail sentence here Monday. Just as Edward Smith of a small Connecticut town had reached the climax of his argument and was about to settle the dispute with a half-filled quart bottle over, the patent leather haired head of Emanuel Jones of New Bedford, Mass., a sharp clap of thunder and a flash of lightning shattered the bottle in Smith's upraised hand. Both men were momentarily stunned by the shock ad immediately vowed not to carry their discussion to the point of violence, but instead, needless to say, the combatants are running yet, if the speed from which they left the apot is judged. The small conflict between Smith and Jones was only one of the many similar fasticus which were engaged in here last Monday. On that day 5,000 Negroes from all part of New England gathered at the seashore resort to commemorate some kind of an Independence Day. This is an annual celebration and was this year held under the auspices of the Patrick E. Toy Post of Boston and the Eugene Penny Post of Providence Veterans of foreign wars, and as usual, many of their comrades and friends came steeped in synthetic gin and armed to the teeth to fight an imaginary enemy. This year, however, the fight feature of the celebration was cut short before any casualties took place, for just as the boys were warming up to the custom of the occasion, great sheets of rain came down in torrents greatly cooling their violent intentions and a shelter-skeler scurry for shelter and for home ensued. As a result, the tailor shops in colored settlements all over New England are doing business this week, pressing fineries back in shape for next Sunday. Echoes From Sheriff Traeger's 1926 Successful Campaign On last Wednesday in Judge Chambers' Court there took place a trial for service due from campaign work by C. H. Alston, prominent real estate outlaw Central avenue. The trial was out or the ordinary from the fact that when a candidate wins there is hardly ever any question but that such expense as services are promptly taken care of. Mr. Alston supers that a year and six months has brought him no success or relief and brought suit against C. W. Craddock for pay for his service. It developed at the trial that Mr. Craddock made no denial of the debt and declared he would pay the same. However, Mr. Alston says he has had time a plenty and he wants him to come across right now. The judge took the case under advisement and will pass judgment at an early date. Rev. Hardy's Date of Arraignment Set The case of the People vs. Hardy, national murder, trial which began its preliminary hearing in Long Beach. Tuesday afternoon, July 28, will be arraigned in Department 21 the Superior Court, August 23, at 10 A. M. The Western Baptist Association of Southern California held its 37th Annual Session in the City of Pasadena, August 8th to 15th. There were approximately fifty churches and auxiliaries represented and an attendance exceeding that of any previous session. Dr. W. D. Carter, the pastor of Dr. Carter, His Church Entertained The Association the entertaining church and his membership proved ideal hosts and everything possible was done to make the session from their point of view, a success. The city papers gave wide publicity to the meeting and daily reports of the progress of the session were read throughout the meeting. The growth of the Western Baptist Association has been marvelous. From an organization representing but a few hundred members and confining its work almost solely to local missions, it has grown until it now represents a constituency of 7,000, with a definite program including local, state, home and foreign missions. There is an educational program of larger proportions and the system of work and co-operation has furnished information for persons from other sections making surveys of religious work. (Continued on Page Three) M. County's First Negro Interne To Practice In Los Angeles Notable among the list of physicians and surgeons who passed the State Board of Medical Examiners last June as announced this week through the Metropolitan dalles, is the name of Dr. John M. Robinson, Jr., graduate of the University of California Medical School. Dr. Robinson received his bachelor's degree in 1923 from California, and entered the Medical School as the youngest member of his class. Owing to his high scholastic standing, he was selected to do special work in the medical and surgical clinics in the University Hospital while still an undergraduate and served as acting internine in obstetrics during his senior year in the San Francisco Hospital. Upon recommendation of the surgical staff of the University Hospital, he was chosen to do special research work in diseases of the thyroid gland. He entered the Los Angeles General Hospital as the first Negro internine after a competitive examination with medical men from Johns Hopkins, Northwestern, Yale, Harvard and other schools of medicine throughout the country, with a very high rating. And, according to a statement of Supt. Wood to a prominent race politician, "by his diligent application to duty, his professional ability and his genial disposition, he has opened the way for other Negro physicians who might aspire to a place in the service of this institution, for he virtually earned the respect of the patients and the entire personnel of the staff here, despite all prejudices." Dr. Robinson is the son of Dr. J. M. Robinson, Sr., chief surgeon of the Bush Memorial Hospital and associate surgeon of the Missouri Pacific Hospital of Little Rock, Arkansas. He will practice in this city with offices in suite 319-21 of the Bryson Building, formerly occupied by the late Dr. J. S. Outlaw. Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards The above is a likeness of Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, one of the most active club women in the State of California. Mrs. Edwards was instrumental in the formation of the now famous Friday Morning Iroquois Club; the er-President of the Past President's Council; member and tireless worker in the Beth Eden Baptist Church, and an all around friend to man. The now memorable session of the California State Federation is just another example of the things that Mrs. Edwards has helped make a glorious success. We deem it not only a privilege, but a duty for the California Eagle to pay this most worthy Christian and club woman a bit of praise. VOTE OF CONFIDENCE GIVEN DR. H. C. HUDSON N. A. A. C. P. PRESIDENT HAS SUPPORT OF THE MASSES MONSTER GATHERING AT ZION A. M. E. CHURCH LAST SUNDAY; JUDGE GEORGIA BULLOCK SPEAKER OF THE DAY A rosing meeting of the local branch was held at the A. M. E. Zion Church at Pico and Paloma streets last Saturday afternoon when the Auditorium of this church was filled to the utmost for the occasion. After a brief routine of the regular meeting which resulted in the selection of Mrs. M. G. Patton as president of the Women's Auxiliary, the DR. HUDSON, Pres. N. A. A. C. P. speaker of the day. Judge Georgia Bullock was presented through the chairman of the Program Committee, Mrs. J. Hill by Mrs. Georgia Robinson. Judge Bullock made a very pleasing address which evoked much enthusiasm and tremendous applause. FIRE WORKS ARE LET LOOK. After a collection had been raised which was very liberal, Dr. Hudson, the president, announced the great victory gained in the Manhattan Beach case, when the trustees of that burg announced a change of front and that heinceforth Manhattan Beach would be just the same as any other broadganged and progressive municipality and had receded from any Jim Crow policy of any sort or fashion. VOTES CONFIDENCE On the heels of this report, like a bolt out of a clear sky, a situation was revealed which the people as a rule did not know ever existed. That feature was understood to be that regardless of the huge success as a result of the unstring work of the president, that an individual or individuals had being made a subtle but perilous whispering campaign against their very own president. At least this is what this writer gathered from the unfoldment of things. At any rate Dr. Hudson brought his stewardship rightfully and squarely up to the people and in return received an overwhelming vote or confidence. There were those who sought to say that this move was unusual and reflected on the Board of Directors, but such persons were promptly heaped down by the members. The branch overwhelmingly voted to Dr. Hudson its unqualified approval for his action in the Manhattan Beach case, like wing in the Sheffield case. We have repeatedly called attention to the fact that there should be some action taken in regard to $t_0$ this important question. We are not doing our duty either by the race we represent put to the race in question if we foolishly staff over the opportunity offered. The Negro likes the climate of Los Angeles and we have now close to one hundred thousand among us. We must come to an understanding of some character or step aside and trust o luck. This course would be fatal to both races. In proceeding to consider the question we must not be blinded with hate or selfishness. The Black Man is surely entitled to every consideration, but it is to be hoped that the White race is also to receive a like consideration. The time is rapidly approaching when the question will have to be settled one way or another. We are slowly drifting into danger and care should be exercised. We are reproducing a letter sent us that explains the writer's view polis; we also follow it with a bit of news appearing in one of our local papers recently. It will pay the reader to read both and then lay aside the California American for a moment and think the matter over calmly. Let us try and arrive at a Christian American decision, one that will harmonize with our highest ideals, it will take us some time, for racial prejudices must be overcome. But remember the question MUST BE SOLVED SOME TIME and why not begin the effort to acquaint ourselves with the facts, in order that we can do the thing that should be done. The letter follows: Since the landing of our Pilgrim fathers, to this present day we have displayed to the world, the spirit of dauntless courage, loyalty and faith. Our nation has been foremost in the achievement of many noteworthy events. We have proven our supremacy on land, sea and in the air. Do we wish to preserve this record Gathered beneath the protecting folds of Old Glory, we, as representatives of a great nation live in a sense of peace and security, falling to hear the stealthy footsteps of the enemy at our gates. An enemy whose hoary hands are clutching at the very heart of our civilization, whose sensuous gaze is riveted upon the fair flower of American womanhood. An enemy who has come to destroy the very essence of American culture and idealism. Are we aware of this creature—the negro—the black menace? Are we prepared to meet the situation which is so seriously endangering our future and the future of our children? Are we going to allow the Negro to intermarry with our Caucasion blood until the purity of Caucasion blood is tainted beyond recognition? Should we be forced to allow negro encroachment in Caucasian districts, where our children must attend the same schools, play in the same play grounds and live in an environment which is altogether undesirable for their development? Must we expose our wives and daughters to insults and ravish at the hands of the negro? We have in Los Angeles alone a negro population of eighty-five or ninety thousand. Recently certain negro organizations have combined in an effort to bring thousands more of their race to our city, from the Mississippi flood district and other states, Los Angeles, at the present time, has not enough manufacturing industries, etc., to give employment to the present population. Are we not encouraging crime and burglary by allowing an increase of undesirable and poverty stricken persons of the black race to be imposed upon us by the thousand? Do we realize that in Los Angeles we have several negro newspapers published on Central avenue, such as The Pacific Defender, The California Eagle, The Pacific Enterprise, The New Age Dispatch, etc., which are spreading propaganda and broadcasting heated against the Caucasian race? Do we realize that the negro is showing friendly co-operation with the Russian Boda? Do we realize that the negro race in America has a national organization with a fund of ten million dollars with which to have our own organization and economy. ally and otherwise? How can we meet this situation as a Christian race. We realize that our Creator has placed the nego upon this earth for a purpose and it should not be our desire to crush him, yet God has originally placed this race in Africa where they should establish a nation according to their own ability and ideals. The negro, however, being ashamed of his race, color and nation has migrated from his homeland and now lives as a parasite in a Caucasian realm. Since he has chosen this means of existence, he must undoubtedly pay the price for his folly, and not expect us as a Caucasian race to stand humbly aside and allow this imposition to go on. If our nation is to be saved from this menace and white supremacy permanently established, it is necessary for every Caucasian citizen to co-operate for the good of the race. There is no time to be lost, for already the monstrous shadow has been cast upon us. We have we time to save ourselves, but delays may result in disaster. We now offer without comment an excerpt appearing in an article taken from the Los Angeles Examiner of July 19, 1927: "Sobbing her distress in the district attorney's office yesterday, Virginia Meyers, 16-year-old Lincoln High School graduate, heard Deputy District Attorney Clifford Thomas order a statutory charge filed against Melville Leighton, negro football player, who also attended Lincoln High. "I'll marry him if it will save him from prison," Virginia wept. "Mr. Thomas explained to her that California laws prevented marriage between whites and negroes. "In a statement made to the district attorney both Leighton and the girl admitted their love. "I first began going out with him about two and one-half months ago," Miss Meyers said. "I drove my car around to school to get him. I went out with him about four times." "PUTS BLAME ON GIRL" "Leighton, while freely admitting his relation with the girl was inclined rather to blame Miss Meyers. "I wasn't the aggressor in this case," he said in his statement. I treated her as any white boy would have treated her as far as respect is concerned around the school. I think the charges are rather stiff. I have several notes here that she wrote to me. She always called my home and came after me. I never called her. "The couple were arrested in the girl's automobile on West Thirty-fifth street, July 15. "LIVES WITH PARENTS" "Juvenile authorities declared that the girl fell in love with Leighton on account of his football prowess." "The girl lives with her parents at 1191 Hydie Park avenue, Inglewood. Leighton lives with his parents, 1884 East Thirty-seventh street. He was placed in jail following his arrangement in Municipal Court. The girl was taken to Juvenile Hall." —California American. Dear Mr. California American, in the first paragraph of your article, I note that you ask this question—Is the American Negro Mission to Canadian Supromacy? You not only ask the question, but likewise in the name breath, answer it. For you admit that you have repeatedly called attention to the fact that something should be done while the opportunity is ripe. You speak of the American Negro as an alien. From the tone of your article I am persuaded to believe that you have but recently adopted this country, but have not yet. He adopted by the country you pretend to, protect with your assistance propaganda—You freely admit that you know nothing about American History, when you say that the Negro migrated to this country because he was ashamed of his nation—Read Spear's and other American authorities on the Slave Trade in America and the West Indies. For your enlightenment air, a Negro wants you to know that not only did he come to America on a second but forced invaded before the foundation of this country. Because he will help BOB AT THE BAT Last Sunday afternoon to a crowded house of more than five thousand people Bob Shuler tried the present City Administration and found it guilty of vice and corruption. In speaking of the Jacobson case, Mr. Shuler said: "Councilman Jacobson may or may not be guilty of any offence that justifies his arrest. He and the public can afford to await the production of court evidence. In the meantime the public should assume the innocence of the Councilman. But as to the crookedness of our law enforcement machinery one need have no doubts. The arrest of Councilman Jacobson under the circumstances as contended for either by the Councilman or by the arresting officers proves beyond a shadow of a doubt that the police forces of Los Angeles are aligned with the vice forces of this city. Mr. Shuler's words rang out, and if words were shots at the end of his discourse, Mayor Cryer, Asa Keyes and other conspicuous characters of the present city administration would have lain prostrate at his feet. Mr. Shuler's speech which included the arrest and its aftermath of Councilman Jacobson was a fearless attack on vice and corruption as it is practiced in Los Angeles. SUNBURSTS FROM FROM ABROAD French politeness is famous the world over, but it has been my observation that a good deal or if at least, is of the surface variety. Like many things which are practiced constantly, it is likely to become a mere form. For instance, you may be standing in line at a ticket window. The Frenchman's apologies will be profuse as he tramples on your toes and jabs you with his elbows, and many will be his "pardon monsieur" as he struggles to get ahead and take your place in line, but take it he will if given half a chance. It is far from uncommon for a Frenchman to walk directly between a lady and gentleman whom he may meet on the street—always with his "pardon"—for he has no sense of keeping to the right, and lucky indeed is the woman on a Paris street car who is given a seat by a member of the piterer sex. Probably the one thing that "gets the goats" of Americans in Paris more than all others, is the footing accorded the Negro. I doubt if any American can see a Negro walking down the street with a white girl hanging on his arm without experiencing a feeling of disgust, but such sights are anything but rare in Paris. In many or even the better cates, Negroes, usually accompanied by fair companions, are accorded all the privileges of whites, and the white girls dance with them quite as readily as with males of their own race. Association of white girls with Orientals is even more common. Paris is nothing, if not cosmopolitan. 2101 SOUTH SAN PEDRO On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1928 Free Medical Advice to Those Unable To Pay HOTEL SHERIDAN 803½ So. Central Avenue Phone: MAin 3064 LARGE. MODERN FINISHED ROOMS HOT AND GOLD WATER —00— GAS SUPPLY IN EVERY ROOM Special Low Rate DAILY, WEEKLY, MON18LY —00— CALL AND SEE MANAGER BEACH LOTS AT MANHATTAN Phone The Specialist MR. HUGHES Residence Office WHitney 8171 ANgelus 6418 HE WILL CALL TO SEE YOU. ROSETTA TEMPLE NO. 10. S. M. T. Mosaic room and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M., at Masou- l Temple, 1409 Central avenue. MRS. BETTER R. SIMS, W. P. 1249 Naomi. ATlantic 8169. MRS. E. M. BANKS, W. Secy. 1859 E. 12th. TUcker 2601 FOR ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE SMALL PAYMENT PLANS A SPECIALTY ---See--- of conjugal felicity) C. Smith and R. Keith. NEW BEAUTY LAWS HITS LOS ANGELES MAIDS A law similar to the one no win affect in the state of Illinois has been passed in the state of California and will effect all Pullman Mails operating out of the Los Angeles District. The Illinois law is quoted as follows: The State or Illinois requires that any person practicing beauty culture is required to obtain certificate or registration. The expense of this registration is $15.00 including examination certificate and fee for the first year with renewal charge of $1.00 each year thereafter. This includes marringing and trimming of hair, as well as facial treatment. This law seems rather unfair to the mails it means that a girl entering this class of service must be prepared to pay out, about $30.00 at the start, $15.00 for examination fee, and $15.00 for a uniform. It is going to cost something to be a Pullman Mail from now on. The law might even effect some of the mails already in the service when it comes to passing the examination, providing it is a rigid one. Mr. Diefert is interviewing the mails as they report in regards to the new law. PORTERS SEEK FIGHT SPECIALS With three fight specials already lined up for the Dempsey-Tunney fight in Chicago on the 22nd of September, Portors are bending every effort to be among the lucky ones to go. Jack Doyle, prominent fight promoter, of this city will run a fight special over the Southern Pacific, a De Lux train. One will be operated over the Union Pacific and J. P. Mills will have charge of the De Lux train over the Santa Fe. All of these trains should be worth any porter's trouble as they will carry the leading sports of California. The biggest part of them will bet on Jack Dempsey, and it is the writer's advice that should you be selected, make all you can go and hold on to it for dear life, because if the Honorable Mr. Jack Dempsey suffer defeat at the hands of Mr. Tunkey, it will be every tub coming back. Of course it is understood that the writer could not miss such a wonderful opportunity of seeing his old town in September and you can lay your bets down that he will be on board of one of the three specials when they leave Los Angeles if he has to pull a one-eyed Conley stunt. Nuf sed. Are you going? Even Mr. Ted Cook recognizes the California Eagle as a fearless journal. Mr. Cook happens to be the writer of Cook-Coos in the Los Angeles Examiner and above all people is in a position to know what the word fearless means. Anyone who has ever read Mr. Ted Cook's Cook-Coos, does not have to be told that Mr. Cook is fearless himself. And does not right brave EDWARD TOOLE IS SOME SHEIK! Edward Toole, Golden State Limited Porter is some sheikh from all appearances. Last week the writer happened to be caring his three square a night and was surprised to see the popular Rock Island porter come down to the San Diego train with three good looking heart-breakers. What's more the train did not leave until 1 A. M. and they didn't seem any too anxious to leave the clever Mr. Toole. Then one tearfully asked the writer to be sure and cover up her daddy's feet so he would be nice and warm. We are looking forward to seeing the popular shell united in weedlock in the near future, dressed to kill as follows: Bright red hat, white coat with white furs, pink dress and black coat and black hat. Hot dog* A fan special from Los Angeles to Chicago to witness the great Dumpy Tumney light is scheduled to leave over the Union Pacific at an early date. Joiner Johnsen Assist Cupid .. N. C. Joiner and Clifton Johnson, our popular swing man, also commonly known as Hailstorms, rendered Dan Cupid a bit of their assistance during their layover in Chicago. Mr. Joiner acting as best man and Mr. Jonson as general utility man. Keep it up boys, you may be next. We wonder why so many of our boys who live in L. A. purchase their butter, eggs and poultry on route East. A certain "De Luxe" Maid has been given the name by "patches." That the Matron at the Maids quarters in Ogden displays such a motherly interest in the girls the boys running to Ogden cannot find any place to go when China is in darkness. Baker Heater Committee Reports Watch this column in next week's issue for $_{o}$ a complete report of the Baker Heater Committee. Send all your news and your subscription; this is our paper, let's support it. TOTTEN OFF ON SECRET MISSION Mr. Ashley L. Totten, Assistant General Organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters left the city hurriedly on Saturday 9th inst on a secret mission. It is believed by the Brotherhood men that Totten is in Chicago with A. Philip Randolph, Genl. Organize, to give testimony against the Puliman Co. Plan, otherwise known as the Employee Representation. Plan. He has also just returned from his tour of the West, and reports remarkable success for the Brotherhood as a result of his visit to Denver, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, Oakland, Portland, Seattle and Omaha. North Carolinians Jest As Lynching Inquest Is Held (By: A. N. P.) Bally, N. C., Aug. 12.—While the coroner's jury was trying to determine who fired the shots that killed Tom Bradshaw accused of assaulting a 30 year old white girl, near here Sunday morning, those who composed the posse lented and joked with the hundreds of men, women and children who had gathered to view the gruesome spectacle. The killing of Bradshaw by a posse of white men, brought to an end a three day man-hunt which has stirred three counties. Following the report of the assault, Bradshaw was arrested Sunday. When he was carried to the home of the victim for identification, there were rumors of staging a necktie party and "giving him what he deserved." With open threats rampant, three officers led Bradshaw from the home toward the jail. When the party had reached a short distance, the prisoner realizing his fate and knowing that the guard was insufficient to protect him, asked per- DECKARD MACHINE At the inquest, the conversations centered around efficiency of the hounds more than around the tragedy that had occurred. The fact that another human being had been lynched meant little $t_0$ those who felt happy over the killing of the man. And jokes were passed around freely, as the physician examined the body and expressed the opinion that the shock had caused the death, instead of the shots. The identity of the persons who fired the shots, however, could not be ascertained and the inquest will be continued. When the report of the lynching reached the neighboring towns hundreds of white people motored to the scene of the killing and pictures were taken of the dead man. Among the crowd were scores of children, some having been brought by their parents and others by ministers of the zoologist, who were perhaps using this method of proving to the young ones the efficacy of the admonition, that "the way of the transgressor is hard." Any way they were there and doubtless when they grow up will be as efficient as their forefathers in meeting out "justice of the Southern variety" to Negroes who transgress. 100 VALLEY TRUCK FARMS: PINE COUNTRY HOWE SITES. One wr Mate fers, be om Si ice. See Busses leave 975 E. Jefferson St, every Sanday at 8:30 A. ML, order your seats in advance.’ Watch for Labor Day Celebration ‘Get your tickets now for the ral See ———S—S—*«te dnt whe ralled freecandicear. Phone MUimbolt 7966. 0 mac Som, AS i ne ae ae eb eee {CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS : E. . JENMENGS | — Ea Se SS lev Pret Lek ess Bon con on on on on ron on re en ren ren en in renee een con renin ee | AW OPFICE-NoteryPuslin| = A FRIEND has greatly advanced. and. Methodism) tree ta Coruthe (‘alr | strengthened and they pr be f Bie eats Gece A pool Soak? insets peategnt a neared Le Peo SERRE IR cae Sa NS et a hha ae Re wg eae lah hs ite 1 gis) ole ia ae ec ta aaa a LS lah aed aa a eee EE age ERR GM Uae ee a AS SN ae is se naa Page—Twe Busses leave 975 E. niiwaeee eee A &) CLASSIFIED AD Gs ; : a estes NOTICE! | Miss Daisy Taylor of 661 “B” street,’ ee athe nine, Mane a Goes soth e,Lee Anetion | FOR RENT—A nicely furnished front room, modern convenience. HU. 2648-W. + 11-12-7 “FoR RENT! Sevenroom Bouse, good front view. Reasonable rent, \467% E. 22nd St., HU. 3061-W. . BOR RENT: 2 neatly furnished rooms for gents. 748 E. 42nd street, AXridge 7887. *, FOR RENT: 6 rooms screen porch, FOR RENT: 6 rooms screen porch, bath room, garage, basement and targe back yard. $28 per month. Cai! Mrs. Young, 1816 B. 63rd St. Phone HUmbolt 2264. FOR RENT: Attractive room in private family. Modern conveniences and housekeeping privileges. Work- ing married couple preferred. HUm- bolt 0459-W. 1323 E. 40th St. FOR SALE: $2000 equity in 7-roora house, 1608 E. Jefferson, $1000 cash. Call after 4 o'clock. Society will cabaret with the Pe Art-Lit-Mor Club, Wednesday evening, August 17th, Bronx Palm Gardeos— Sport Dance. Everybody and his broth: er will be there. Prizes for the pret: tiest sports dresses. FOR SALE: Feazell Beauty Shop. Up-to-date, modern in every respect. Phone, AX. 7872 or HU. 7303. FOR RENT or LEASE: 4 rooms and bath on corner of 2 car lings. May be used for offices or apartment. TUcker 4847 or ANgelus 5274. Beauties at 15th and Main, Thurs:, Sept. let. 812-3 NOTICE OF SALE OF BUSINESS ‘The undersigned hereby gives no- tice to the public, that he has sold all his interest in that certain Restaur- ant known as Famous Chick Inn, lo- cated at 2318 So. Central Ave., to join Luther Johnson, That he will not be responsible for any bill made for or ‘on behalf of said business on and af ter this date. _ 7 es Dated. Aug. Ist, 1927, SES ee WANTED3—Well furnished house or court. 3 or 4 rooms, Eastside, by responsible young couple. Call HUm. 4756-R, $-12-2 Just another night wasted away if you missed the N. N. B's Bathing Beauty Club Contest, 15th and Main, ‘Thursday, Sept. 1st. 8-123 LOUISIANA CLUB NEWS ‘The Louisiana State Club meets the second Friday evening of gach month at Wesley M. E Church, Eighth and San Julian streets .All former Louisi- anans are welcome. New members 50- licited. ‘i J. ALLEN REESE, Pres. Mrs, LILLIE SMITH, Sect. 520-3 mo. Bathing Beauty Contest, Sept. 1st, 15th and Main. 8128 oe FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, housekeeping privileges, 420 W. 59th Place .THornwall 6474. S122 ; M. Shinohara | } apamese Hive Specialist | | 107% E. Ist. Street | } Phone: VAndike 8145 | } Hours: 10 to12 A.M | ; 10 tole 2to 5 P. M.; Sunday | = 2 Sete OHeerersseees ' ¢ + : ? oa 5 : ROTEL ST.” AGNES ; * . _— ° $ (800 GLADYS AVENUE $ BEADQUARTERS FOR WAN-$ oe ROAD MEN. ; @ Neer SP. and’: P. Depot, ¢ %). Phones: Matai 1200 : ig) Se 4 Pick “etd Cold. Waters’ ae ree te ea ee ee Ra a ee ee - Pe-yéee Fiat Te Rea FHE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May News Kaow ff Hassened No Sami And Merit Alene! = . Geri) bs 2. a ee J ; RS el Gor i Bad Peo eat : . Nee te een : te bf Se = : LITTLE has been said,in print about the Woodstock —but much hag been said by thousands of. enthusiastic op- ‘ erators. , It’s mainly this background of good will—earned: by i. good performance—that is responsible for its success. ‘Users will tell you the Woodst6ck.is.a-tnost exception- al typewriters composite of all improvements:conducive to effortless writing—plus a rare beauty of typé and gaat ‘mess of construction that stamps, this. machine as a. thing: apart. —. 5 . (TYPEWRITER INSPECTION COMPARY | 325 W. Second’'St Plone, TRitify S058 Low Atigeles: +h ni ay e ee es : Distribater Sat : bge bk CARD OF’ THANKS It is by this method that I express my. heartfelt appreciation for the hear ty co-operation given me to make Girl's: Day at the. Trinity Baptist. Church on last Sunday such an over- whelming success. Especially do I ‘thank: Miss Gladys Mathohfean who spoke to us during the morning. ser- vice on the subject’ of “Weavers,” Also do I thank Miss Melba Allen, of Riverside, Calif, tor the beautiful rendition’ of instrumentgl and vocal selections; Miss Allen {8 a graduate of the University of Musle, of Chica. £o Iilinols and is an accomplished mu- sical genius, Also Misses Emma and Annie Garrett, Velma White, Flor- ence Cadrez, May Bush, Evelyn Spill- ar and Zula Stevens 'for their beauti- ful selections, and also ‘the Girl Re- serve Glee Club. The support of the girls of the Church and’ the Commun. ity was very highly appreciated. (Signed) EVELYN ELDRIDGE. FOR RENT: Front room in private home. Garage. AXridge 4663. Kitchenette, 956 E. 23rd. HUmbo! 7546-5. i eee ee | WANTED: Experienced mareeller. ‘Call at 1936 So. Centsal, Washington, Beauty Parlor. Beginners need not apply. FOR RENT; 6-room hotise, screen porgh and garage. Fresbly painted. 1337 Newton street. Reasonable rent. Phone: ATlantic 0608. FOR RENT: $30, Beautiful furnt- ture, % dbl. 3 rooms adults, 1245 E, Bist street. FOR RENT: “Nicely furnished front room. Housekeeping privileges. Man and wife preferred. Phone WEst- more 6758. FOR RENT: 3 room furnished apart- ment with piano, $25. per month 41381 E. 50th street. Apply at 1443 E. ‘23rd street, | FOR RENT: Large front room, fur- nished, $5.00 per week including light, gas and phone. Close tn. 1627 Pa: Joma St, Phone ATlantic 0863, FOR RENT: Furnished room with ‘kitchen. Call morning op evening, HUmboit 6233-J. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished, large room near “S” car, Phone AXridge +0550... WANTED—Nice young man to take nice front room with private family. Phone HUmbolt 3222-J or call at 1756 East 39th St. 122 DON'T MISS hearing fifty of our group sing in Italian, the 25th at Phillip’s Temple. 812-2 THE PLAYLET, ..“Miss Ethiopia's Generosity”, is deep, entertaining and colortul. Don’t miss it. 8122 LAW OPFICE-—Rotery Punt 429 BRYSON. BUILD! Reus Tree €. Adare ferew Phone: FUcker 4722 Lee Angeles ‘ a | a FEED mAsON Gitorety-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all te Courts of Call- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 8. is St, Roce $11; Phone atiooalees ‘1188. Res: 836 Birch St., Phone VAndike 1785. & Square deal and = delivey the goods MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A.0. Wt @. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. ‘W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 696 Dam 4th’ St, HUmbolt 65493 ~-D. B. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1681 Bem eee R. S. WHIFTAKER Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nese, Throat and General Surgery 1069. East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angelés. Calif. PHONES, HUmbolt 7167 ‘HUmbolt 7267 DR. JOHN M. ROBINSON, Jr. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON - (Member House Staff of Ix A. General Hon3:cal 1926-27) Wishes to announce the opening of his office in Suite 319-20-21 Bryson Building, 145 So, Spring Street Hours: 1-5 P.M. Phone MUtual 8717 Mornings, Evenings and Sundays ‘By Appointment : LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS. $5.50 PER : WEEK AND UP. 423 E. 7th Street » FAber 1660 DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3808, G. U. O. of 0. F. Meetz First and Third Thuragays of each mont at'2 P.M, at Odd Fale ows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. ‘Mrs. Lucinda Boss, M. N. G., 7032 Lanewood Ave. Phone Granite 9152. ‘Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1984 E. 15th St, Phone ATlantic 9552. f : AD 7 = 2 2 os 74 / \ owe A re q od J PR foaame WISEE to: thank the Pulpit, the Press, \ 4 a the PubRt f# your unselfish sup- i ee Xi. Ww SS port give nbe im the recent crisis ‘ B \ f° ; through which COLLEGE has passed. ca No less dix # wislii 1: éxpress my apprecia- A» \ tion for the meray inessages of interest and ‘g . sympathy which haye come to me;. for the & tender spoken word; and for the prayers of Ss DS the faithful that art Institution dedicated to Be ta my race might stand untouched. r ha, 8 EN oe Anid I am gratefbl for the unprecedented ‘s ~\ & } } SOS @demonstration of racial solidarity. presented. : ‘ ) Your friendly interest, loyalty, and’ prayers § during the recent fpheaval have lightened, S| x : more than- any offer agency could have \ lightened; the way fo bigger endeavor. aN : In recognition whereof, I! redédicate to my * N * people, PORO CO . and. réconsecrate ; oot i te i it.to the loving service of Negro Womanhood. « ota, i — A Se. f Aids _- d t ij E eee | if Z 2 eT 3 1 F H Ei fe ~<a , ee a 5 ee er Sey PORT EOLLEGE + wee ER. NR operat aid Registered ect of Beciey Catneié ty week . a sy es 4 = 7 é é hh I AICS we Ces oe | or A ASO (St alana anh iacrtmew ee Sreaistaadeentenbuhadn—srconeoee ie a . he linen = A& FRIEND In.1890. there appeared. on- the re- ligious horizon in this state an indi- vidual, a stranger, bearing the cross of Christianity, young and in the péime, of lite. Along with others be had Heard the call for men, men of Christian character and Dellef' and he had answered that call. Couditioit Were not then as: How. To answer that call meant: to sulf- er hardships and peivatjons.. It meant to /eacrifieg. He } wot but éldly acceyted his lot as an ambasse of Christ: and began what proved to be his Ife's work—saving souts. One has but to glance at the :nin utes of the California ‘and Colorado A, M. E. Conferences over a. period of some thirty odd years to see the feoords of his accomplishments anc his achievements. Hig, word and his deeds are evidene. that he put worth and character firs and the material rewards that accrac from them second in his scheme o lite. “ The name of this worthy and nobli character, D. R. Jones, was for year a mouthpiece in the religious realm of the different places he pastored No task was too great or small. His wis a living example of what will. Power could and did accomplish and as a result the cause of Christianity has greatly advanced and. Methodism has. been strengthened. ie great States of California and Nevada in whch He so faithtutly ler bored for so many years owe him a debt of gratitude and in thelr trium- plifel march’ over that religious: high- Way made permanent and safe by such ler as D. R. Janes, Johw Point- ex, J. RL Dorsey, Father Gréen, Rev, Edwards of 8th’and Towge tame, to higher, Better and nobler tonditions im life its citizens pause to pay 2 si Tent tribute of réspect. to the name (of Rev. D.-R. Jones, who departed this lif August 17, 1926, leaving int tts waleg the record of @ life welt spent. A record that shall shing as yon beacon light far out at sea, and be a monument for those who follow in its\pathway: A record that shall. live Tong after yon marble wall shall have /crambleg. ftp’ dust with ages and their inscriptions been forgotten. ee MORE AONE IN MAS % MARYLAND Maryland bas more pleasure auto- mobiles than telephones, with 259,000 automobiles as compared with 192,350 ‘Shamaa. |" (By: AN. P.) Union, 8. C.; Aug. 10!—Governor Richards’ policy of the Stwte militia to safeguard the lives of prisoners and’ to kee# down mob violence, again prevented @ lynching, whim 2 mob of five hundfed or more .whiité men threatened to storm the Joel jail Sat- 2" colored: youth, charged with shoot a colored’ youth, cl - ing a witite man. The sppearance of the soldters, armed with rffes anf me ‘chine guards calmed the mob which dispersed immediately Simpson narrowly escaped being lynched in the early part of the after. noon. At this’ time, officers rescued ‘tuim from the mob which: was bert on Killing him, According to reports Simpson and. a wpite youth by the name of Muck Austin ind bad trpuble and a fight foflowed; in which Austir was shot. A crowd of irate whites gathere¢ around Simpson and wag making prep arations to lynch him, when poliezmer rushed in and rescued him. He wa: carried to the local jafl. The mob. . however, did not Ifke to be deprived of_their tun &o easily and within an hour or to, the forces hag been strengthened and they prepared. to move on the jail. ‘Their mindy wore changed when they saw fe on guard, and when they recalled Gov- ernor Richards’ famous order—“To shoot to Rill’.’ J . The white youth sustained = flesh wound and a charge of with thtent to Kill, has Ben soe against Simpson. a ‘The digpateh with which 4 reached the jail and trouble, has elicited mucit oe th Carotina’s slate : the law upheld mintutes egver Captain Thomas E. Jolly, com- mander of Company E of the 118th Inantry, received the order, he had his men at'the jail and ready for action. ‘The action, however, was not necess ary. Rev. A. P. Shaw exchanged hats with somebody at Eagle Ball last Friday night, he will be glad to re- turg the one he took to the owner. Call HUmbolt 3425. N. N. B's Bathing Beauty Club Con- test, 15th and Main, Thursday, Sept. Ist. sins Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Miss Etta Mae Marshal, formerly with Perry Winkle Marcelle Shoppe, will be glad to see her former follower at her new place of business, Lula's Beauty Shoppe, 1452½ Central Ave., WEatmore 6685. Miss Elmira Armstrong, teacher in the public schools of Port Arthur, Texas, is visiting friends at 1555 E. 22nd street. with a magnificent floral-centerpiece, elaborate silver, and silk band embroidered mats. The delicacies of the season and the well known Xmas bird will all its dain'ts were in evidence. The hostess was assisted by her beautiful and charming daughter, Mrs. Hand R. Holmes. The latest fashions were picturesquely displayed by the entire group of ladies, led by their present, Mrs. K. C. Venerable. Mr. and Mrs. Gentry of Topeka Kansas are visitors in the city. Mrs. Gentry is the daughter of Mr. Free M. Vare, a leading and prominent citizen of the capital of Kansas. Rev. J. H. Green, who has been pastoring the A. M. E. Church at Imperial California is the house guest of Dr. W. D. Miller. He will also visit San Francisco and Oakland before his re Mrs. John White of 922 E. 39th St entertained her cousin from Chicago and friends last Monday evening with a Dutch super and dancing party. The Just Us Whist Social Club went to, a winer bake last Saturday night. Some of them so many wineries until they were sick the next day—that was the first winer bake for Just Us. The Young Matrons Social Club met at the home of Mrs. T. J. Gray, 3816 Zamora, August 13th. One member was added to the club in person of Mrs. Katherine Garrett we were favored with some very encouraging remarks from her, after which the club was served with a delicious luncheon. MRS. E. M. SLOAN, Pres. Miss. Martha Johnson, daughter of R. A. Johnson of 1820 W. 33th Place, left last Tuesday morning for Chicago, where she will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. E. Brantley, wife of a prominent contractor of that city. About the first of September Miss Johnson with her cousins will leave Chicago on a motor trip through the South, and on heat return to Chicago will remain indefinitely, as she is planning to enter a school of costume design. Mr. and Mrs. T. Rountree of Santa Monica had as their guest Mrs. E. M. Williams of Omaha, Nebr., who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Aulene Slaughter of 3324 Central Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Williams of 1854 E. Washington St., entertained Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. E. M. Williams of Omaha, with a luncheon and card party. Mrs. Williams is a cousin of Mr. Williams. Mrs. Sallie Richardson entertained a number of ladies last Saturday in hono. of Mrs. Pearl Winters, Mrs. Marietta Webb and Mrs. Sadie Colo. the latter two ladies are taking their leave for Europe to attend the American Legion in Paris and to make an extensive tour of European Countries. PROSPER TEA A SEASON SENSATION Social chat shall for a long time keep alive memories of a function held on Saturday last, August 6th, that in this the usually dull summer season was unequalled by any in the whole winter season. This was a Tea in which Mrs. Estelle Prosper and Mrs. Gertie Bartle were hostesses to Mrs. Lillian Craw, and Mrs. Clara Sledge of Cakland, Cal.; Mrs. Cora Jones, Boehn, Arig; Mrs. Anna Johnson, Boehn, Arig; Mrs. Ann Lomack, Winters, Eakersfield, Cal.; Mrs. W. D Miller, Los Angeles and Mr. Floyd Coyington. The beautiful, spacious, and sumptuously appointed home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Prosper at 750 E. Adams St. was the scene of the delightfully memorable affair. By defy artistic arrangement, the lofty entrance hall, reception room and library, were transformed Aladin-like into a veritable dream garden of Paradise. Varl-colored dabbles, eye attracting gladiolus, gorilla-like flowers, the choicest, most exotic blooms of California's Southland nodded and beckoned their dainty welcome as they filled the alce with seductive perfume. From 4:00 P. m. to 5:00 P. m. 500 or Los Angeles' elite mingled in pleasant concourse, and listened enaptured to a brilliant musical program. Mrs. Leola M. Longress rendered a piano solo masterpiece and two vocal solos each were rendered by the three nightingales, Miss Rowena Muckelroy, Emma Smith, Miss Olive Green, too much smith buffalo music was served in the evening with refreshments of ice cream; cake and punch. Those whose assistance made the affair such a pleasant success were: Mesdames Madeline Osborne; Estelle Cook; Zenobia Clark; Zora Watson; Ruby Young; Dr. Geo. Offutt; Irene Butler; Nellie Smallwood; Florence Carter and Mrs. Mrs Carter. AND OH! WHAT A NIGHT! Mr. Mojo, Smith of 101 E. 29th street was hostess to the Sunbeam Club on Friday, August 15th. The Home was profusely decorated with cut flowers or many varieties. Whist was the feature of the evening. The guests began arriving at seven o'clock, and at eight, on which hour began the game, everyone favored the game, ready. The evening was exceptionally interesting, prizes being awarded every quarter hour to the holder of the highest score. The grand prize was a hand-embroidered Vanity Set won by M. M. Berry for the highest score. The evening, each lady was presented with two souvenirs. At ten o'clock the guests wended their way into the dining room to partake of the sumptuous vands prepared by that famous butler, M. Smith. Covers were laid for 14 on a table which was the acme of artistic beauty If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA - EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened with a magnificent floral-centerpiece, elaborate silver, and silk hand-embroidered mats. The delicacies of the season and the well known Xmas bird feathers were embroidered. The hostess was assisted by her beautiful and charming daughter, Mrs. Hail R. Holmes. The latest fashions were picturesquely displayed by the large group of ladies, led by their predeceased friend, the generous, and wel- lavis in their expressions of gratitude for the generous hospitality of their hostess and the cuisine par excellent as only "Major" can bring it for. Dearling guests were heard to say "the evening well spent." The Liberty Club from the Pullman Porters of Los Angeles met with Mrs. B. Hill on last Friday. The atten- ence was fine and every moment was even over to business. The club is growing very rapidly, but we are still calling for every Pullman Porter's wife to come in to the club. Our aim is to become one big family in the city of Los Angeles. So if you are the wife of a Pullman Porter come and operate with us. We will be delivered to you, you will next catch up with your Club news. Next meeting will be held on August 24th at the residence of Mrs. Hood, 867 E. 36th St. Anyone wish to join, call AxRue 4709 and the Secretary will arrange for you to join. MRS. E. B. JASPER, Pes. MRS. C. C. FELTER, Sec.-Treas. THE SLOW CLUB The Slow Club of L. A. held their regular meet Monday evening at the home of Miss Willie B. Hoard, 3812 Naomi St., which was a question box. Miss Ida Washington, vice-president in the absence of the president Mr. Samuel Brown, conducted business were taken up at 10 o'clock and was followed by a surprise. Mr. P. Harrison and his sensational string band furnished classical music and jazz songs for the club after dancing a while the bunch all hopped off to Miss Mabel Waters, 1428 W. 33rd St. to a mysterious party attended wide Samuel Brown, Ida Washington, Ray Bowman, Louise Brooks, J. C. Marshall, Florence Williams, Eddie Harvey, Willie B. Hoard, Jessie James, Irinee Washington, Miss Williams, play writer of wide reputation who has written many theatrical plays has prepared a program for the entire club scheduled to be Monday evening, August 22nd at 8 o'clock; Miss Louise Brooks, Director. CARD OF THANKS It is with mingled pride and pleasure that I am able to take this opportunity of expressing my most sincere thanks and appreciation to my fellow students and Angelosen for their exceptional, unselfish and highly ultratic efforts in my behalf. As a student, the aid we take in the value of incarnable values, and as a Race member this support has given me a new inspiration to strive ever in the interest of the group. All groups without exception have rallied to the support of this drive, sponsored so successfully by one of our leading women's clubs, the Iroquois spirit which should prove to all our youth and student groups that the elders heartily endorse a program of education. I am sure that this action will prove a stimulus and inspiration to my fellow-students to carry on to greater heights in the educational field. My heart is now and shall ever be with my friends in Los Angeles, and to be able to repay with service in some humble way, my obituation here. (Shaped) RALPH J. BUNCH. Mrs. Georgia Harris has as house guest, Mrs. Harry M. Schwinel of Omaha, Neb., and Master Harry. Wednesday, August 47, Mrs. Lela O. Murray, Wm. 35th street entertained 4th and 5th elaborate breakfast honoraria out of town guests: Miss Tig岭 Brown, San Jose; Miss Margaret Brown and Miss Dorothea Shannon, San Diego. Los Angeles guests included: Catherine Bus, Beverly Spyril, Irvine Irwin, Elma McCaskill, Fannie Hayes, Martha House. Celebrates Second Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John M. Collins of 10344 Negared Avenue, celebrated their second wedding anniversary, Wednesday, August 17 and had as their dinner guest Alain Stokes of Dallan Texas, Lyman Doster and Thelmia Porter. Mrs.allee Dansby entertained last Thursday with a five-course luncheon at her home on Michigan avenue. She had as a guest Bishop and Mrs. Martin and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. A. Shahey, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Meyer, Rev. and Beverly Jackson, Rev. and Mitchell Miss Violet Bacon, Mr. O. Romary Miss Berrice Hoakins and Miss Marie Belle Jackson, Miss Emuice Hiwell. Mr. and Mrs. Gentry of Topoca Kansas are visitors' in the city. Mrs. Gentry is the daughter of Mr. Fred M. Ware, a leading and prominent citation of the capital of Kansas. Rev. J. H. Green, who has been pastoring the A. M. E. Church at Imperial California is the house guest of Dr. W. D. Miller. He will also visit San Francisco and Gakland before his return to the valley. A-Square Social Club, of Pasadena had their first social August 11th at the beautiful Dayton St. Hall, which was a scream. A good time was had by all. Mr. Hassel Davis, the Chairman of the Refreshment Committee was called out of town at the last minute but his wife was present and took him to his home. The members are wondering he got it. Mr. Davis' absence did not hamper the success as he had two very efficient men in the person of Mr. Frances, who is looking for a location for a first class cafe and Mr. Clifford prince, one of our young djgers. At this club the bus has men in that type it will be a success. Plans being made now to raise money for the charity work. M. C. L. Leonard and son, Mr. H. W. Boman had as their dinner guests Wednesday evening Bishop Martin, W. M. Sobrino, Stephen Miss Ia. Verne, Rev. Moore and Mrs. Moore, Mrs. L. J. Williams of Vallejo, Mrs. M. P. Sebree of Stockton and the table was beautifully decorated with pink candles and dallas, the dinner was served in six courses. The Popular Contest Tent given by the Thrify Housewives Club, Sunday, August 14th at the residence of Mrs. Oswald Creuzot, 823 E. 32nd St., was a grand success. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Ada Baker was hostess to a number of friends with a beautiful Tea at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. Hushes, 1202 E. 22nd St. Each guest on arriving received a beautiful corsage of roses and was a little card which announced the engagement of her daughter Thelma to Mr. Wm. Green of Oakland, Calif. The wedding will take place the latter part of October. Those assisting Mrs. Baker were Medames Lizzie Barton, Edna Williams, Viola Scott, Misses Ethetia Gray, Gerrude Freeman, Frankie Coleman. One of the most unique affairs of the summer was a Rain Bow Tea given by the Struttnin Eight Club Girls, August 14, at the residence of Miss Frances Earles and Mrs. Jessie Matthews, 2742 Council St. Each club member's dainty little frock represented a color of the rain bow. The club girls wish to thank all who helped to make the affair a success. OEE FOR ELSINORE Atty. Lewis K. Beeks, Mrs. Beeks and their two infant daughters, left Saturday, August 13 for Elsineir Springs. Atty. Beeks was back at his desk Monday A. M., but Mrs. Beeks and the babies will remain over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hicks left Wednesday, August 17 at 7:30 over the Santa Fe to attend the Elks Grand Session in New York City. Mrs. Doris Spivey has returned from Chicago where she visited relatives and friends. Miss Dorothy Johnston has returned from Birmingham, Alabama, on an extended visit to relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin entertained the Antique Art and Social Club with a Country Party, August 13 at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Neah 2326 - 116th St., Watts. Guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. H. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Webb King, Mr. P Moore and Mr. R. Smith. The evening was spent in dancing and did a little piano playing. Miss Madda Macklin and Mr. Webb King. At eleven thirty a dainty buffet lunch was served. At mid-night the guests and club departed after enjoying a pleasant end well spent evening. INFORMATION DESIRED BY THE URBAN LEAGUE Will the teacher who left the ladies clothing to be distributed to the poor, please telephone the Urban League office so that it may be acknowledged. We thank you. MRS. KATHERINE J. BARR, Executive Secretary. Telephone: MKATROPITAN 6346. A. C. Harris Bibrow present a striking playlette entitled "MISS ETHIOPIA'S GENEROSITY," assisted by a chorus of 50 voices, Thursday evening. August 25 at Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church, 24th and Wadworth streets. Something new, something different. Keep the date in mind. Mr. Horace Wagner, who left for Chicago last month, was quietly married to Mr. Oliver J. Duffin, July 21, 1927 at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Duffin are spending their honeymoon in Canada LUNCHEON GIVEN MRS. CRAW On the afternoon of August 12, a beautifully appointed luncheon was served in honor of Mrs. Lillian Craw of Topeka, Kansas, at the cozy littles cottage of Mrs. A. E. Adams, 779 E. 52nd Place. The color scheme of yellow was faithfully carried out—the center piece yellow emblem roses, yellow rose favors, yellow hand painted place cards, to the yellow georgette of the hostess's oneway gown. The guests were Mrs. Lillian J. Craw, Topeka; Mrs. Z. W. Davis, Houston, Texas; Mrs. W. D. Miller, Los Angeles; Mrs. A. Walker, Los Angeles and Mrs. F. D. Harris. The rest of the afternoon was spent taking kodak pictures. PINK AND WHITE TEA GIVEN Mrs. W. E. Jackson and Mrs. Agge Turnere were joint hostesses at a very elaborate pink and white tea sunday afternoon, Aug. 7 from 12:30 to 1:30, 1538 to 22nd street, honoring their sistre, Mrs. Arthur C. Lowe of Beaumont, Texas. The house was beautifully decorated with pretty cut flowers and ferns to carry out the color scheme. listing guests of honor were: Mrs. W. E. Jackson of Beaumont, Texas; Miss Elmira Armstrong of Port Arthur, Texas and Mrs. H. C. Davis of Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Albert Brooks and Mrs. Way- mar Starks received while Mrs. Jackson gave the introductions. I lovely repast was served and the armstrong very pleasantly spent. More than a hundred guests attended during the day. SEMPER PARATUS SCIENCE AND DRAMATIC CLUB The Semper Poratus Science, and Dramatic Club met at the residence of Miss Catherine Johnson. The meeting was entirely a business one, the play being postponed until a future date. The meeting for the day were two representatives from local clubs—Mr. James Bridge of the Muskeeteers and Mr. Chester Steele of Cynosure Club. ROYAL CRESCENT CLUB The Royal Crescent Club entertained their many friends with their first Anniversary dance, August 11 at Patriotic Hall, Mrs. Edna Hill, the sponsor, put forward great efforts to make the dance more enjoyable. While the sweet strains from the orchestra filled the air, the 500 guests glided to and fro. NE PLUS ULTRA CLUB The Ne Plus Ultra Club met at the home of Mrs. D. Bass, 1226 W. 11th street, August 15, 1925 at 2:30 P. M. The meeting was largely attended by the members and was conducted by the president, Mrs. May Folks. A very interesting report of the Federated Women's Club was given to members of the club for training and providing means to help those who are in need of help. Such a time will be set aside at each meeting. Many charity problems were discussed and the meeting proved very interesting. The club adjourned, after which refreshments were served. The Optimistic Club meets on the 1st and 3rd Thursday in each month. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: Mrs. Bertha Shamley, Pres.; Mrs. Etta Fisher, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Tessa McGill, Treas.; Mrs. Rowena Jackson, Secy.; Mrs. Lena Wafield, Ass't. Secy. Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew To Direct Large Chorus Wielding the baton over fifty voices singing Italian Salad, a musical jest an opera finale, Thursday evenings Aug. 26th, at Phillip's Temple Church 42nd and Wadsworth Street. At a striking play entitled "Miss Ethiopia's Generosity" is the outstanding feature of the evening's programme. Five nationalities appeal to Miss Ethiopia in word and song for her generosity. CAST Miss Ethiopia A, C, H, Bibillow Indian Girl Ethel Houston Japanese Girl Obella Teel Spanish Girl Evelyn Warren Caucasian Girl Hattie Norwood Negro Girl Lillian M. Williams Accompanist Rob V. Reyards Maitreya Katherine Adams Tickets on sale at Brook's Drug Store, 18th and Central. Brilliant Social Honor- ing Visitors Mr. and Mrs. James H. Clark on last Wednesday, August 18th, enttained in honor of Mr. Louise Prathester of Jackson, Teen., and Mrs. Smith of Chicago. Those who stood in receiving line were meshes jettle Jackson, Mabel Wiltz, Jimmie Rufus Meykennold and Miss Minnie Lewis. Those who assisted in dining room were: Mesames Maggie Wull, Rhode Wall, Birdie Nickelson, Mattie Scott, Birdelina Furry and Jessie Matthews. Those at the Punch Bowl were: Mesara, Gault and Mason. Guests received, one banded and fifty. The guests were favored with two num- bers from Mrs. Helena Smith, Mrs. Emma Markham, wedding at the almo- The evening was delightfully spent. The guests went away declaring Mr. and Mrs. Clark as successful host and hostess. WESTERN BARTIST ASS'N. (Continued from Page One) Dr. W. H. Rozler and his associates presented a most commendable program during the entire session. All of the students prepared and faithlessly delivered. The Convention Chorus under the direction of Capt. Reynolds and the Young People's Choir under the direction of Miss Anna Mai Griffin contributed largely to the success of the presentation and its auxiliaries brought a faithful survey of the year's work and in convincing terms made recommendations for the ensuing year. One theme will cover all these addresses, "Progress." A large place was given the young people on the program. In addition to the splendid courtyard during the week day program, they had charge of the Sunday evening service. The address of the evening was delivered by Mr. Lloyd Griffin who took as his subject "Faces the Future." The closing sermon was preached by Rev. R. H. Wade. The retiring moderator, Dr. W. H. Rozler has given his denomination an enlarged vision of religious activities. Through the function of the educational commissions, a Director of Religious Education has been employed, and who has the direction of the religious educational activities of the young people throughout the district; the missionary education conducted; Training Classes are established; the West Coast Theological Seminary has been established for the Missionary Commission an enlarged program of home and foreign missions is conducted and small local fields are assisted. Rev. Frank James the General Missionary has responded faithfully to the reconstructed program. As a testimonial of faithful services, the Association presented the retiring moderator, Dr. Rozler, with a certificate of appraisal and a confidence in the missionary work. Missionary presented him with a Life membership in the Association. The management of the Old Folk's home was reorganized and it is believed this institution will serve even a greater need in this part of the state. Officers elected for the year 1927-1928, are Dr. W. D. Carter, Moderator; Rev. H. B. Thomas, Rev. F. W. Cooper; Rev. G. E. Davis, ViceModerators; Rev. W. H. M. Dickerson, Recording Secretary; Rev. L. M. Curtis, Executive Secretary; C. D. John Reynolds, President Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society; Mrs. B. P. Johnson, President S. S. Convention; W. A. Payne, president B. Y. P. U. Convention; Rev. A. T. Hines, Chairman Educational Commission; Rev. R. H. Wade, Chairman Missionary Commission; Mrs. Eva Over-Sollman, Director of Religious Education; Rev Frank James, General Missionary Dr. L. J. Hughson, Director; Dr. J. M. Young, Dean of the West Coast Theological Seminary. Dr. Carter, in his accustomed vigor has begun his work, declaring his politic, naming the Moderator's Advisory Cabinet and recommending the disbandment of denominational news to the members. A banner year is anticipated. IS THE AMERICAN NEGRO A MENACE? (Continued from Page One) this is a Caucasian country. Well here is the definition of a Caucasian: CAUCASION—Anyone of the white division or human beings, so called because the people about the Caucasian Mountains (which form division of the Russian Empire) were taken as the highest type of the human family; it includes 'nearly all Europeans, the Circassians, Jews, Armenians, Hindus and Persians.—Any native or inhabitant of the region about the Caucasus as the Georgians, Circassians, etc. What about it? Are you still a Caucasian? Again, dear sir, do you know that the urge fought for America's freedom from England's tyrannical reign, fought for his own freedom in the Civil rebellion, has fought in all the wars wherein America's interests were affected? And do you know further that even though he was brought over against his will and sold into chattel slavery, serving his time of two hundred and fifty years in that, the most menacing of all debasing schools, he comes forth to the creator along all lines in his sixty-two years of freedom than any other race subjected to the same experience? Think, brother, think! for you are undertaking the biggest problem of your life. I would suggest that you do either of two things—trust to luck or eat him. If you trust to luck you will, as was intended by the Creator, leave him to destiny; if you eat him you will have more brains in your belly than in your stomach. So again I prayerfully suggest that you think again before you act, his toll, sweat and blood, if you please. You say you are Caucasian, and that Miss Mabel Jackson of East 28th Street will entertain the "13" Friday night, August 18th. Griday night is Art Night, and Mrs. Carley Williams and Miss Ethelyn McVea will submit some clever designs in dressmaking and fancy work to the Club as patterns for Art work. Artmen will be members of Junior Clubs are invited to visit us and spend an hour or two making fancy things for the home and wearing apparel and little gitts. Mrs. Vassie Reese entertained with a dinner Friday, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dundee, Miss Helen Dundee and Miss Robin Stokes of Spokane, Wash. CAN YOU ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS? What great glory inspires the poets? What luxurious growth materializes the dream of artists? What has always been one or the crowning glories of humanity?—A BEAUTIFUL RICH ABUDANT HEAD OF HAIR. Can you bonafide of this precious gift? Spanish Straight Hair Straightner—Recommended to give life growth and straightens the hair. Price 50c. Manufactured by MME. R. G. KAMAZAN, P. O. Box 1357, Santa Monica, Calif. Phone Santa Monica 28100. Agents Wanted! CITY BROTHERS Real Estate Company ADVICE TO HOME SEEKERS For the cheapest and best buys in Homes or Income Property, with payments to suit you, or the kind of house you want to rent, SEE CITY BROTHERS. Our Mott Is: "Honesty and Courtesy" G. W. CITY Res., 816 F. 27th St. Phone, HUmbolt 6800-M R. J. CITY Office, 2615 Central Ave. Phone, HUmbolt 1500 Life may have dealt him a blow but it has not conquered him. Even enthralling age has not had耐寒性. He is the proud old man of the Hebrew THE LONDON EDITOR MORRIS TOLSKY At The Age Of Ninety Sheltering and Home for the Aged, a Community Chest agency, where his is cared for, is a victim or circumstances. And now, far advanced in years, he feels that he can still 'make good', that his straightened circumstances are only temporary embarrassment. For in his day this Proud Old Man paid his tribute to life. With advance, ing years came unforeseen difficulties that swept away his little fortune. Friends and family were gone too, and he struggled along alone until the big heart of a kindly city that understood took him under its protection. "Caring for the aged is no longer considered charity but the obligation of the stronger to help the weak" one of the Chest Agency explained. "They have given of their time and talents in the march of progress. Now, when misfortune overtakes them in their declining years, it is an act of brotherly love and understanding to take them on hand and feel them comforted over the rough way at the end of life." Your dollar given to Community Chest means that much contributed to the betterment of the world and one step nearer the brotherhood of man. M. A. B. Caviel, after a two weeks stay in Southern California, departed for his home in Vallejo last Monday. Mrs. Hugh Bell, wife of our popular dentist, who has been visiting the doctor's mother in Portland, Oregon, will arrive home after a two months' absence on Saturday, August 20th. We apologize sincerely for the loss of a local article pertaining to Mrs. John Caulsbury of 842 Central Ave. which should have appeared in our last issue. We appreciate Mr. and Mrs. Caulsbury as among our best citizens and are ever pleased to serve them. We overlooked the departure of Mrs. Nick Chiles for her home in Topeka, Kansas last week. She reported a most delightful stay and requests the California Eagle express her gratitude to the many friends who contributed so much toward making her visit the joy it was. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barfield and mother, Mrs. Mary Morrow, while vacating at the Ivayr for the last Sunday at, a regular picnic and swimming party, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Daisy Wilson and mother, Mrs. Rosa Ondrews, Mrs. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Evans, and Mrs. Evans, two sisters, Mrs. Parks, and Mrs. E. R. Everett and Uncle John Scott of by gone days. Anniversary Celebration For Pastor Jacobs the members and friends of the Birch Street Christian Church gathered in large numbers on last Friday evening to celebrate the Second Anniversary of the pastorate of their beloved Mrs. A.C. Richardson and provided a surprise program for the occasion and it was indeed a memorable occasion. Refreshments were served at its conclusion to the heart's content and it was indeed a worthy tribute to one who in every event has been beloved and respect not only of the members of his church but by all who know him as well. Re-Call Mass Meeting At McKinley High School A monster crowd turned out at the McKinley High School Jr., on last Wednesday evening for the Re-Call of the mayor. Many high powered speeches were made and unanimous vote was the result for the re-call. Petitions were put out and a heavy free will offering was given to help out in the expense of the work of procuring signatures to the re-call petitions. The greatest of enthusiasm was manifested. A vote of confidence was given to Councilman Jacobson and resolutions passed denouncing the apparent frame up by the Los Angeles Police. SONS & DAUGHTERS OF BARBADOES SEND CONTRIBUTION TO N. A. New York, Aug. 18.—The National Association for the Advancement of Coiled People, 69 Fifth Avenue, has received a postal money order for $25 as a contribution and one for $3 as a two year subscription to the Crisis from the Sons and Daughters of the Civil War together with a letter from Clarence Criclow, the Secretary, commending the work of the N, A. A. C. P. The New York offices of the Sons and Daughters of Barbadoes is at 132 West 117 Street. THE SWEET CASE AGAIN (From the St. Louis Argus, July 29th) The best legal chapter in the famous Sweet case was read in Detroit, Michigan, last week when all the cases growing out was the mole prosecution. It will be remembered that Dr. Ossian H. Sweet and eleven other defendants were charged with murder when a mob of several hundred white men women and children stormed the house, forcing the limo a member of the mob, Leon Breiner, was killed. #age—Four eee a ts BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BIG BARGAIN IN HOME FOR SALE: At a Bargain—Some of of the West Side’s most modern homes. First payment as low as $500 down. Apply at 1046 W. 36th St. or phone Empire 1508, FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 3- room bungalow with all conveniences. Cozy, comfortable. Price reasonable, 737 E. 24th St., Phone, HUmbolt 8441. WANTED: Man and daughter want rooms with settled family. Adress, 1026 13 E. dst St. FOR RENT: 3-room flats modern new stucco, bk. ‘nook, tile bath and. sink, hdw. floors; wonderful location, near cay line. 1026%4 So. Berendo St. Fitzroy 2965. BE BEAUTIFUL Mrs. W. L, Feazeii operating the FEAZELL BEAUTY SHOPPE at 2714 Central Ave., specializes in Beauty Culture, Marcelling and Manicuring. Best grad@s of all materials used. Join her throng of satisfied customers cus: tomers NOW! Poro System. 2714 Cen- tral Ave? HUmboit 7303. $-5-Ind. Office. WEstmore 3945 Curtis Cavielle Taylor ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ea erge Eastside Realty Building, 1400 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. —_————— HUm. 8948-J ; HUm. 4921 Century Cieanmg And Pressing Club REPAIRING. RELINING. HAT BLOCKING JNO. B. CAFFEY, Manager 3615 Central Los Angeles Bis ee eT a ape X ‘Mrs. Fannie Williams’ B * BEAUTY PARLOR ; < ~ SCALP SPECIALIST < Phone: Beacon 2047, § > Williams’ Wonderful Exeelsior Raair Grower guaranteed to. Grow tthe HAIR one-half inch a month, } 7 cannot urge yot too strongly toy Rtry my Yreatment. No matter tow} Sshort afd stubbern your hair is,? “EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE: RIT A TRIAL. 3 S ontZa7 New Hampshire OSS OOO OO IOCE MARCELL WAVING a PS ra Sallis 4 ag | Poeeadiad i fs we’ = Me es BX ary Bae _ MRS. ADA ROSS. Pres. — Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itch- ing; Promote a_ full growth of Hair. . 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J Le) ae “ pa af a | ‘a a i we i i: er \ backs H at coe “hin ) Rae — i a fl cp Syne he dt tr pal ime oe ene ‘the ve pe y - ee Pe eee tee Sted St! Lee Sigel, Calle Ue Sek SW. et REO ONS cee Tere a . i ' ( ee RA Regt a oo eid Sy teats aS ep Rawr ee (ase E a py eee Me gee ES Pein ey ial tee PAAR DEERE. SEES ROO eZ par OE eae OAs Si ea ae me Prey STi eg se Naame Saye ey peaktmen ser | te eS Te EN Se a ae RE eee eel ee Wee ng URE See eae We ee Ve ale cas eee ce OC ced eG tee he a i BaP aaa a eee es reek aa om eat te iyi gel ae Seca ennui YouFail To Rend THE CAtaFORNIA EAGLE You May Newsr Xonew Jt Homyoped ; um Babe OF is | tywsod. Bevériey BHli6 or Hodigwhére | chemicdjs, add TgsSeay ita the av-/adboe LOOK! (One AWS ormiOhss se ree aera ioe : = oe fins estan na oe favertigation | wbes, balled no heer | febitce’s Note: Tne fottowiny ‘ar| t, C8 Be found tke the same white] Just 50 that ho ark; done at (J zak 5, eget ees, ae fae ae map, thas these. Colored ‘contractors ‘owest ‘figute. Fy Big Picnic ic atv a telloie cian OMtirs aie ar ee age Pg 2 agg Pcs olny Aone gat gp nly » Seay “autee. Mave naar Tan ‘aed ts che Ara to I worked as ab apprén-}$ : | ay ater: False a fan It {hese entne Coldred nen! Hey WH. P rs garigo shop qe ee Hood; for is the tower type st whive| scribe. My ‘spprenticeahip ‘Tw : Labor Day gop ene ee Ae 2 Tp tae arate Bat ection, for faged tte vounsymen’s ence at|$ Pi . ee Eee ciate, tha Heb white man puts a price on bis] lowing that they never nad ima a coll® 4 -f ‘There will be a Big Picnic at Mon- day, September 5, 1927 at the Monro: via Municipal Park located at Sham. Tock and Lemon streets. ‘There will be plenty of amusements —tennis, baseball, swimming in the big. pool, ete. Barbecue and refreshments of all kinds. i Given by Monrovia League. Com- mittee in charge: Mr. E. L. Adams, T. Coueton, T. Adams and F. Adains. The public is cordially invited. Remember! Monrovia, Califordia! labor Day! Monrovia Municipal Fark, Shamrock and Lemon streets? ‘Come one! Come all! to this BIG LABOR DAY PICNIC! WILLIAM R. FULKS — LICENSED AND BONDED REAL ESTATE BROKER 10501! Se. Compton Ave. Watts MR. BROKER: : Just a list of a few of our bargains and houses ang Lots in Watts, Los Angeles. S-room house, lut,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 60x120 on paved street! Price $2500, $100.00 . down, 325.00 per month including interest. room house lot 3744x271 on paved street. Price $2500, $15.00 _ down, balance $25.00 per month including in- terest. 5-toom Stucco house, lot 37%x271, Price $8500, $150.00 down, balance $30.00 per month including interest. Vacant Lots 3 lots 50x150 on paved street $750.00 each. $50,00 down, balance $10.00 per nionth. = @eER Special attention given to Building Loans. = IA : PECAN INCOME GROVES : Can Be Purchased For--- $700.00 Per Acre $200:00 Cash | $10.00 Per Month : WORD 460 KNAGE TO LIVE— | eer | One-Tenth? | ) PUT HRT TENTH , ‘WHERE IT ‘ WiLL stakt ‘TODAY! Everlastiag Income ae For _ Literature 4 ALEXANDER _ REALTY (0... AGENTS - ely ONE MANS OPINION Febieirs Note: The fottowity ‘ar Sivicn of" telion eticeh.” onthe inlon of* a fellow ‘cl i te ‘diifer. ‘Let's “hesir tréin thot ‘who ‘thay. ; . We | _ #Los"thrigéles, Aug. 12, 1927. BB BASE, ‘Buftor ‘California ‘Eagle, Los Angeles, Cal. After being Confronted with the dut- rage of the case brought agajnst some of our Race and most ‘teapectable cit- Jzens at Manhattan Beach, .which | ‘tink most of the people in our group have either read,of or heard about, I feel it my duty, being a contractor and ‘a man in business amongst the group, to bring to tbe attention of others who may feel as-1 do although not hurt in the way that other mechaufes and I, myself, feel over the sight .of our largest ‘building contractors of- ploying white men to do mechanical work on buildings being built, dnauic- éd ang owned by colored people. =~ ‘Mr, W. H.. Terry is the buildije cantractor’s “mime who 1s employ: ing white men to do work that en ‘of our race are just as capable of do- ‘ing, {f not more so, than the white men that are doing the work for Mr. Terry. Of course Mr. Terry is running his own business and running it to sult himself and not me or others, but | cannot feel that he is doing justice to the Race as he is one of the Directors of the Unity: Findnce Company of which Dr. Hudson is one of the vice: residents, and t00 the doctor was ove of the outraged’ parties of the Manhat- tan beach affair. If he wanted to play a Race part with Dr. Hudson and ihe other outraged parties, the last thing he would do would be to employ white men to do work that can be done by men of his own race and too’men that could and would put money where it would be @ benefit to-other of our Race. To think that a man who is in’a business supported by colored peo: ple and too doing work for colored people in a colored neighborhood, us- ing colored people's money to pay men of a race that would not permit him nor any other colored man oy any part of his family to as much as enjoy something that the Almighty Father put here for one and all to have, ts like taking food away from a child to fatten'a frog for-a snake. Now, if Mr. Terry was to be forced to work as a journeyman and th? fath- ers of these same white men were to be contractors and offe, Mr. Terry a fob, I can say without fear that the same men that are accepting Mr. Ter- ry's money would refuse to work with him, but still he employs men that have every advantage in the world to get work and let men of his own race Cpe arpond and suffer for the want of work arid too men that would and could protect him 1 the time of need. It-has often been remarked to me as well as others by white people that the Colored Bace don't stick together. And why? Is it that Colored people don't organize? Our group will make a howl that we don't co-operate, Well, I feel that when men that are in a position to help a man that will help others of his race, fails to do so, there isn't much chance for unity or co-op- eration, for it is like taking a hub out of a wheel and expect the wheel to turn smoothly. Now, it is bigh time that the progressive leaders of our group are getting out and doing a bi of investigating and bring to the sight of our Race such men as Messrs. Ter- ry, Brooks, Knox and others that are taking work from our people and giv. ing it to people that are opposed to even our children going to school with their children; fo, the class o! white mechanic that wif even figure on a Colored man’s job is way below the standard of a good mechanic for the standard of a good mechanic for [Way Boy Chickens { \ {whea you can raise your, ‘own chickens, and the in-' [come of Eggs, Friers and/ Rabbits will help pay for your Home. 5 LOOK! LOOK! Corner Acre: 420 x 300 ft. witha 3’Room House all for Jonly $ 3500.00. — $300.00 | Down and Balance like rent. | Why. wait? : Ofie Acre with a 5 Room Modern’ House. .2 water wells, Garage, only $6300.- 00. $1000.00 Down .Balance like rent. ‘\ Corner Acre facing on 8 |streets. Could subdivide in {small lots and make money. '$3500:00 E. Z. Terms. - $500.00 Down ‘buys One Acre ,120 x 300 feet with a. 5 Room Modern House, large cow eon for a Dairy, Chicken S00ps, Water Well, Grapes, “‘Blackberriés and. dome. fruit trees. Full .price: Inly '$6560;00,, $800.00 Cash and ‘balance | like rent Buys a nice Hoi ot gl ee ley, €or on ‘pave 4 75a will ike teen you seo it. Full price $2800.00 for a, J. -Marzolesco oui LTOR 4 > ieee $840 nora mone de | (URE, INGUBANCE. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee HOME HARDWARE (0. | , 5 1212 Central Avene —_Los Angeles, Calif. é 4 X————__xx—____x ae This Store opens under New Mandgement. Restocked : with latest in Building Material, Herdwgre, Cooking Uten- : sils, Electric Equipment, Garden Hose:'ind Linioleum. | ‘With each $1.00 purchase we will give one small can 4 of Fullerglo (pant). Call upon or phorie ; WEstmore 8528 3 , ‘8-5-4 i ce a RUVING REAL ESTATE ‘ : BUYING REAL ESTATE ; E j | ee 4 : Requires careful analysis, knowledge and vision. I have been dealing in Los. Angeles property. for the past eight years, have studied values during ‘this time and my experience, analysis and vision have made large profits for my clients. I cordially invite the investor to let me assist } him in locating that home, or income property. . | WHLIAM #1. GAMBLE *) . . eS ‘cee Fire Insurance, Notary Public ; . WEstiticre 3625 1110 East Waihingtoh Fle oy Vegeh SN et Ppa eM aA Do GENTLEMEN!!! = | Bewhre df Imititions * Demand the Original oan LL teeta my 6 FUXEDO ee, | Pope CONTROLS STUBBORN HAIRI 8 Y is ‘Bad or Curly, Dress It Slick And Glosey! OO en dete em ame eisb LREe 8 'g0 ‘tet ordn e es “up be- mi “on frvestigation man iat these on ‘contractors that these 4 are’ re Phy get ge raise a hiss if {hese saine Colored men were to try ata bay in’thetr hetghbor- hood, for it ts the 4 py s7he dt white man that harms iihiates, for thé 'tich ‘white man puts a price on bis bropétties nd pleasures that the Col- ored snan won't sfford even thosigh he be able todo fo. $0 I feel thet ‘evéry broad-niinited, ctean-ttittiking Colored persbn will see as I see and, that 1s, if we have imen in our group who are in power to help otters of our group and turn it over to ‘white mén rather than to help mien ot his’own ‘race ‘that have fathilies to ‘support ahd can produce Just as good as the men of the oppdsite race, can- not be for the race at all and should jbe classed ds a spy during war time for he is not only doing an injustice to o race brother but fs hurting bis whole ‘amily aiid other familfes and the tnire-race, for every dolfar that is turned away from a race man is the same as a weapon against iim and his race. And when any of us think that we are gaining anything by put: ting the white man to work because he gives a cheaper figure, it need not be thought that it'is better because noth- ing good 1s cheap and anything cheap can't be good. Now I will for myself put up a def. ance to any of the Building Corftract- ors and that is, if any white pajnting contractor cati use the same grade of material as I use he can't do his work any cheaper than I ofn. 1 don’t claim to be the best mechan- fc in Los. Angeles, but I will say I am capable of working with any of them and have as good a crew of mechanics asjany of the white paint contractors that Phave seen working on any of the colored builders’ jobs and there are othe, colored paint contractors just as good-as I am and will put up the same challenge. So these builders need not alibi by saying they can get better work and get it cheaper for they can only get a cheaper job, for I will say that from my experience through dealing and working with and around white panters, that they know more about cheating than the colored painter does, for they know more about chemicals and when you want paint you want minerals ‘and not cher dod I'garésay thik the ectow tite ioe ‘be ? i ‘whén bastig 3 i he-eare us that'he ae Aa rérk done at ba ape d ‘7 Wave, speak Aptos he atv, Topeak from Botictes Bi worked se a spprde tice iy W. Ht. 'P se erases ee Oitdhe to learn nly trdde and servigtg nly “apprenticeship ‘Ii was re- fused in .the yourneymen’s' onion al- lowing that they Mever had hug a col- ored member and wouldn't have any, now. That wes in the days when man was supposed.to be man, but my skin was dark; in Chicdgo even until today. Colored men can't work with white mechanics although we have to join She union. We ate unionized by the white union and a clause in the By- Laws of the union keeps thém sepa- rated but colored buflders in Chicago work all colored mechanics, pay better price too allowing the sub-contractor to pay a better wage and naturally the people get a bette? job, for better prices afford better material and bet- ter mechanics and makes a better fin- ish all the way. Our people have often remarked here why jlo the homes in Hollywood and Beverly Hillg look better than ours do, and that is simple, forthe white builder paye from fixe hundred up for a four-tam- ily @partment and the colored butld- cf makes the painter ‘igure below four. hundred ‘and twenty-five dollars and a bundred dollars makes a lot of difference in a job. for the painter makes the job show up for after every other mechanical line is completeq the painter has to finish. - A RACE MAN. 0. J. Spillard, Pt a ne ee Se Pe The Klaisiest Wave | ; © Town S THE WAVE THAT | ; STAYS PUT, i Bivens By i § 1502 E. 23rd Street } Phone: HUmbelt 3050-M DANCING EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT ‘Mt (3d ind Main Streets i ic BY——_- PAPA MURTS SYNCOPATORS | SUMMER TIME 1S HAIR TIME | a | Se i “i a: | ANG : ee | ae aes aa as | ee | a 5 Sg | ee ee ere ting ‘dry and brittlags the summer heat. b = : DIAMON) QUININE POMADE AND DIAMOND HAIR STRAIGHTENER . : ae AM brag. Stores-edl Beries so } being GENTS WANTED Pt 9 > : ALLEN WVF’G. COMPANY 1069 East Jefferson St. Los Angeles, Cal. ES as ae AR Ee ET Pe oe THEEAST PIDIA HAIR GROWER ai Will Promote Ful! Gro-th ot | Hair, Will also Hestore the | Strength, Vitality and ‘the j Beauty of the Hair. If jour ’ Hair is Dry and Wiry Try fast Jodia Hair ({rower i Hf you are bothered with Fall ing , Dandruff, Itching Scalp " fe oe ee eee Gant you to ; try « jar of Eastindia Hair Growers | The remedy contains medicel proper- | : ties that go to the roots of the Hair, | stimulates the skin, helping nature, | do its waht. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- | fumed ih a belm of 1,000 flowers, The best | known fnedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black | Eye-Brdi, also restores Gray Hair o its Natur- - al Colom Can be used with Hot fron for | Straighfhairy. : Price Beat by (Bal, 50c; 10c Extra for Posimpe | AGENTS OUTS: ae sb 316.N. Central | Oe a s. D. LYOND Smee ‘$2.00, i ‘ = a Otjahoma City Uwe. as ! ! \ Ms poRo! poro! i .SEE WHAT PORO : HAS DONE FOR ME! ’ Let me treat your Scalp ; and it will do the Same for To ee wu ia the | Se year Hire Falling Gat FAber 0178 MRS MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. | F Los Angéles, Vat? FRIDAY, AUGUST “#9, 127 CREOLE MAIL ORDER | DEPARTMENT ; A new department 44463 bp the 4 Creple Beauty ‘Shoppe. Ste caane wets it tor yous Sobbed Wige Upioe and ops ~Creole Face and reparations positively A nei, Presing combs and oe es .always in stock: Write tor une of ‘our latest catalogues. ee | Mie. BL. Sameer ea Proprietor a R416 Centred Ave, 2 ‘Phone: ne Mie Reng, Cana SPLENDID HOUSE DRESSES F/R $1.00 and $1.95 ALSO BETTER DRESSES, $.95 to $11.95 L. G. ROBINSON I THE HOME OF THE HERITAGE G. HILL Baby Monitor CO THE MAGNIFICI CONNER Undertakers THE METRO TRANSPORTATION CORPORATION This Beautiful E and Modern in every H If you desire Co Prices that are Right— They Invite Your In LADY ATTENDANT 1400 East 17th Street ```markdown ``` --- A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. S FUNERAL HOME R. JEFFERSON ST. HUMBOLT 1844 БОМА Л. БАРУН МАРНАКТ EIT FUNER OF JOHNS Ad. Funera IT FUNERAL PARLORS OF JOHNSON & CO. and Funeral Directors THE STREET CITY OF NEW YORK Publishment is Fully Equipped Respect. Carey, Service, Quality, and Well Them, They Satisfy. Section, Visitors are welcome. FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Phone: Westmore 2060 ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened MEN! MEN!! It's your day at Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church, Cor. 42nd and Wadsworth St., Sunday, August 28th. Master Frank Bowdan the boy preacher who has a stirring message will preach at 11 A. M. At 7:30 P. M. the man will render one of the best programs ever rendered by men in the city. A Men's Chorus under the direction of Prof. R. M. Mitchell will sing throughout the day. Come on boys, we must go over the top. MR. J. C. SCOTT, Pres. MR. R. M. MITCHELL Director REV. R. W. UNDERWOOD, Pastor. N. A. A. C. P. Calls You Have you joined the N. A. A. C. P. for 1927? Would you feel compli- mented if a list of the present members was published? The case of resi- dential segregation brought against Mrs. Long is calling you. Los Ange- les will not fail, and the association must be more largely supported. Friends this is your fight. THE NEW YORKER MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. PARLORS & CO. ectors ```markdown ``` F. H. H. J. L. MILLE ASS. MILLE NEWS OF THE CHURCH War Declared On Lower California Land & Development Company War Declared On Lower California Land & Development Company As we read the news sections and the editorial columns of the daily papers, it does not take one long to see and realize that all California and especially Southern California is all agog and perturbed over the Julian Oil Corporation and its doings. Not alone are the thousands of white stock investors raising this vociferous nalloo, but even in our group where that as investors; they form an insignificant minority, we find in the homes, on the cars, on the street corners and even in the pulpits a continual "buzz" about the "Sin and Shame" of such doings. We are told that charity begins at home. In other words we would state that your appeals for your next door neighbor to keep his backyard olean would not be very effective while you kept your own untidy and messy house, and the paper the blown and strewn over his yard. We openly admit that every investor who has placed a dime in this concern has a right to kick and to kick hard. In fact any citizen who wished to criticize the procedure of the Julian Corporation has a perfect right to do so, but what the Negro has to say on this proposition is usually hearsay. Not one but of one thousand has one iota of inside information. To Public Speakers and especially to ministers of the gospel who are conscientiously seeking to instruct and life his hearers into the virtues of race integrity, race co-operation and square dealings one with the other, we would suggest that we have a subject by far more appropriate than the Julian case. We wish to offer to you as a subject, "The Lower California Land Company and Hugh E. Macbeth." We would like to have a more appropriate subject because in the first place, it deals with a question that involves Negroes alone with the exception of wherein Macbeth occasionally injected a cheap white man to help him fleece the Negroes. Then too, such a speaker would be able to talk to his people on things not what he heard but what he knows. If he felt that his memory might fail him then we could furnish him with the following information from which he could write his manuscript. The speaker could first say that Hugh E. Macbeth collected between five and ten thousand dollars or more of the people's money, put it in his own personal bank and drew it out on his own personal checks and spent it. We have the cancelled checks in our possession to present them to anybody who wants to see them. Possibly when the speaker or minister had made the above statement, some good brother would rise and wish to shield Macbeth as some are trying to do today, saying Macbeth had a right to use the money in this manner. The speaker could then reply by saying, "No, macbeth had no right to use the money in this way, because the gentlemen from whom I got my data for my manuscript have a letter from the State Corporation Commission showing that Hugh E. Macbeth had written to the Commission asking that Macbeth, be granted the privilege of holding the money which the people paid him for stock. We have the letter showing that the Commission wrote back to Macbeth telling him that under no $0 consideration was he to hold in his personal account any of the funds realized from selling stock but that it must be deposited in a bank that was agreeable to both Board of Directors of the Company and the State Corporation Commissioner. Did Macbeth keep the orders of the Corporation Commissioner? No, he did not. The cancelled checks will show mission telling them that the Security Trust and Savings Bank had been selected as the depository for the money realized from the sale or stock. This eight or ten thousand dollars of cancelled checks that we hold will show that they have never been through the Security Trust & Savings Bank. In the permit that the State Corporation Granted the company to sell stock it was also plainly stated that all monies paid in for stock less 10% was to be held in escrow until the expiration of the permit and if at the time of expiration of the permit, all of the stock had not been sold, the money was to be taken from the depository and turned back to the people, who had invested. Dil Macbeth abide by this order? No, he did not. Instead Macbeth went down into Mexico and made a "bogus" lease deal, incurred heavy debts and rode his fellow directors and the public at large for money with which to pay these supposed debts off. We are only sorry now to know that we did not have the knowledge of affairs three years ago as well as we have them now. We would have long since taught this good brother how to handle other, folk's money. Someone asked us the other day, are we tired or writing on this matter? We frankly say yes, but as long as we are right we can't be quitters. Someone has said that it looks impossible for us to get anywhere. When we hear such a remarks we receive encouragement by turning to the Biblical story of David and Goliath. Goliath was a great giant, all armed and armoured with swords, breast plates and shield. David was only a bare-footed boy with a sling and a stone. When the crucial test came between the two, history tells the story of the victor. We may not be so accurate as David was to hit the mark, with the first stone, but we are going to continue to throw them as long as slings and rocks last. As the late comedian Bert Williams would pit it, "I shall continue to throw stones and I shall miss nobody." J. STEVENS C. TROY N. LITTLEJOHN Days are never long enough for Carol Hines who is cared for by a Community Chest Agency, the Salafion Army Day Nursery, while her mother works. He is so much joy to be crowded into one brief day for little Carol, so much to be learned, too, in the constructive play program outlined for 1910 Is cared for by a Community Chest agency, The Salvation Army Day Nursery, while her mother works. the children at the nursery, that it keeps her busy from morning t until night. And that is just what the thinking people of Los Angeles have planned for little girls like Carol whose mothers have to work. It is part of the constructive program outlined through agencies of the Community Chest in view of the old adage, "Satan finds work for idle hands to do." "Keep the children or the working mothers busy at constructive play and you will rid the city of evil," is the admonition of welfare workers. But the good done in this field of endeavor is two-fold, for it not only trains little Carol for the future but helps a hard-working mother to keep the little home together. "The home is the foundation of the nation" so every dollar contributed to the Chest builds for the future welfare of the nation. WOMEN! WOMEN!! It is your day at Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church, 42nd and Wadsworth Sta., Sunday, August 21st. Miss Viola Baucom, the young woman with a burning gospel message will speak at 11 A. M.; Mrs. Obella Teel, soloist; Mrs. R. W. Underwood, Clerk of Ceremonies. At 7:30 P. M. you elaborate program will be rendered by a chorus of the best talent in the city. A women's chorus of forty voices will sing throughout the day. Mrs. C. A. Bass will be heard in a ten-minute speech. Mrs. Clara Hulbert, Mistress of Ceremonies. Hanford News Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Welcher and family returned him Tuesday evening from Riverside where Mr. Welcher attended the Convention of the Grand Unified Order of Odd Fellows as delegate. During their stay in the south Mrs. Welcher and three children visited Santa Monica Beach. They report a very enjoyable trip. The Household of Ruth gave a social Friday night at Dewey's Hall for the members of the Old Fellow Lodge and their friends. Many young people were present and an enjoyable time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Jannes Moton were visitors in Haiddon, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. L. Wyatt motored to Fresno with Mr. Harry Greenway to visit their daughter, Mrs. Ayres. Mr. Chas Greenway and Mrs. Wyatt's three great grandchildren were members of Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM ‘Made Clean ‘Sold Clean’ ‘Delivered Clean’ Large, airy rooms and apartments—New furniture and fixtures—Hot and Cold running water and all modern conveniences. Price $3.50 Per Week And Up Admirable Situation for OFFICES of ALL KINDS PAY RENT TO YOURSELF! The following person has acted wisely: "SOLD"—TO MR. FLOYD MOORE, THE PROPERTY AT 980 E. 40TH STREET. 0 00 0 Friends, this is to express my appreciation of the cooperation given me, the last three weeks. My sales, rentals and loans have increased greatly. When you patronize me you help yourself. My eight years of experience in the buying and selling Real Estate in Los Angeles ought to interest you. 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 $500.00 down on good seven-)room house on W. 30th St. Price $6500. Easy monthly payments. No mortgage. 0----00----0 $500.00 down, corner lot, five room house in Pasadena. Price $4750. Terms. No mortgage. INSURANCE—FIRE and AUTOMOBILE Your Business Solicited WILL FINANCE MORTGAGES WITH NEW LOANS Citizens Home Investment Co. S. B. W. MAY and GERTRUDE E. TAYLOR, Notary JOE RAKESTRAW, E. RAGLAND and G. W. PALMER, Salemman Phone: HU. 6803, HU. 3949, HU. 1305-M, ROchester 3105 HU. 6809 Office: 3817 Central Avenue The Misses Zora Slims and Antoinette Doughs and Mr. Charles Evans of Tulare were visitors in Hanford, Sunday. Riverside News Mrs. Denton of Fort Worth, Texas, is the house guest of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mays on E. 10th St. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lachapelle accompanied by Mrs. Gracie Brown of Los Angeles, spent last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and M. W. G. Williams, 280 E. 15th street. They all motored to Lake Elsinore that day. Mr. J. B. Culpepper, Mrs. Z. Jones and Mrs. W. G. Williams were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. John Buchan on Monrovia last Sunday. Mrs. E. P. Boyd accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Willis Boyd and Miss Helen and Ned left on a ten-day motor trip to San Francisco, last Sunday. The A. M. E. Sunday School Picnic at Lee Lake last Thursday was well attended and all reported a jolly time. All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday Noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure publication in current issue of this paper. EDITORIAL Europe has intellectuals, but they can't say "yokel" in that withering way ours have. Nothing can long astonish a country that can so quickly adjust itself to a new flivver model. One thing Americans have in common is a desire to acquire culture in six easy lessons. The vulgarities that shock people most in public are the ones they enjoy most in private. "Smoke is waste", says an appeal for smokeless cities. It will be if science succeeds in extracting the nicotine from tobacco. A physician says that the world's work is done by morons. We did not realize before that they were such useful members of society. After a wedding in New York we are told that a "resolution followed at the home of the bride's parents", Doubtless a resolution on the part of the bride to be the boss. AUGUST August brings a touch of fall. The sun is perceptibly on its way south. Earlier it takes its candles through the woods and goes to bed. Evening may bring a suggestion of chill and a thought of a log fire. Queen Anne's lace and button rockets are in places with daisies and the fox grass. There'll be red haws and wild grapes to gather. The silk of the sweet corn is brown. Red-headed woodpecker have come into the oaks, pounding and skirling. Thickets are growing yellow. Soon a dried leaf will come tumbling out of the shag bark hickory. The pips of the wild rose will turn red. The old wheel is on another turn. UNUSUAL MAN Objection was voiced at the N. A. A. C. P. meeting on last Sunday on the ground that it was unusual procedure for the president to seek a vote of confidence for his acts, and further that it was a slight to the Executive Board. Those making these objections, if they would have a second thought in the premises would readily realize that their president, in the person of Dr. H. Claude Hudson is an unusual man. He has been a God's send to this community and as such has wrought wonders for the great N. A. A. C. P. To do this he has worked hand in hand with all forces which signified their intention to go forward. If one or more would hesitate the doughty president simply said, "Unhand me," broke the chain and moved forward and onward, having an abiding faith in the support and endorsement of all the people whom he sought to serve. When he heard mumbling even from one or more of his Board members he simply paused and asked the higher power, the people themselves, what they thought about his acts. Their answer was hurled back in the echo of the echo of the question and was, "we are with you Claude Hudson. 50,000 strong." As a matter of fact many of our embryotic and aspiring leaders have yet to learn that the highest compliment they can pay themselves is to keep their ears to the grass roots and listen to the voice of the people. Dr. Hudson is strong, he is unusual and does the unusual thing because at all hazards he works for and obeys the voice of the people. KEEPING PACE WITH PROGRESS The success of co-operation as evidenced and pointed out by the accomplishment of the Golden State Insurance Company in our last issue is reflected in various lines of effort now being demonstrated in our midst. We call attention this week first to the Conner-Johnson Undertaking Company. When one person conceived in unity there is strength and Charles H. Conner organized a company to go into this particular line of business and today this concern is very aptly demonstrating and filling its niche in the business affairs of this city. It is an institution to which all may point with pride. It is a success and was made so from the fact that co-operation was such procured and put into execution. Secondly we have in the very same line of effort the Angelus Funeral Home, when several of our wide awake and enterprising citizens came together and co-operated in putting on foot this business concern. By co-operating they were able to save a one-man business which was tottering and about to fail. They have raised it up, bought the ground on which the business is conducted and today by co-operating have a business which is a credit indeed. EVOLUTION OF HIKING One of the things that takes the joy out of motoring is the hop-hiker, whose number is legion, having multiplied like the Japanese beetle in the last five years. And right now, while the vacation and touring season is in full swing, he seems unusually numerous and pestiferous. These unmounted gentry of the open road are abroad not to walk but to ride, and a goodly proportion of them have argued themselves into the belief that they have an inalienable right to the vacant seat in the first automobile to pass. No doubt there are thoughtful, considerate and grateful gentlemen among them who realize that they are beggars for something far more costly than a crust of bread or old clothes. They are --- --- If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened content to hoof it until caught up with by a driver hungry for company or just naturally generous. The lot of the thumb-pointing ride-beggars who are welcome in most cars with spare seating space is made harder by those having the effrontery and impudence to insult motorists who refuse them a "life", and by murderers who rob and slay those with compassion enough to give them free transportation. Hop-hikers having the appearance of respectability and honesty have little difficulty in "seeing America" with transportation paid by somebody else. And, judging from the number of pennant-bearers encountered on the highways on weekends during football season, college students miss no games away from home and spend no money on carfare. Books on etiquette should be revised so as to lay down certain inviolable rules governing the granting and "accepting" of hops. Certainly it is proper for those who have their girl friend or their thoughts out for a jaunt to turn thumbs down on the thumb-pointing, foot-preserving hiker. NO SHORT CUTS TO SUCCESS Lillian Gish, famous screen actress, recently made the remark that it takes ten years of hard work to build up a large following and to make people demand a name or face in the films. She speaks from personal experience and from a knowledge of the experience of other screen folk. Here is a situation not limited alone to movie stars. Doctors and lawyers frequently justify their fees by the years they spent in building up a paying practice. It is not only in fiction and the movies that young artists starve in attics. Henry Ford struggled along for years before Dame Fortune favored him. And his experience has been that of the founders of most of the country's great industries. Successful merchants often attribute their business achievements to early years of struggle just one jump ahead of the sheriff. Their businesses rest on solid foundations laid by years of hard work and extensive advertising. Stores and other business enterprises do not win public confidence and widespread patronage by lottery. The larger rewards of screen stars, professional men and successful business men are vindicated by the years of self-sacrificing toil expended in winning them. Part of their income in back-pay. Many individuals and business enterprises fail today because they are unwilling to pass through that formative period of hard knocks and hard work. The world wasn't built in a day, and great careers and monumental commercial enterprises are not produced by the wave of a wand. DOLLARS AND TOWNS Probably everybody at one time or another has mailed an order to an out-of-town concern, but how many have ever stopped to think what that order meant? Not many, or there would be less trading with mail order houses and other "foreign" firms. Do you know that every dollar sent out of town is gone forever? Do you know that every dollars spent in your own community makes it more prosperous, gives it a chance to grow, and helps make Los Angeles a better place in which to work and play and live? Large cities offer inducements for mail order businesses to establish plants there because they concentrate, in the communities in which they operate, millions of dollars from customers in other cities, towns and rural sections. If mail order money is needed, by the large city it can do much more good in the smaller community from which it issues. A few hundred dollars spent at home makes a larger ripple in the pool of business than as many thousands of dollars can make in the great metropolis. Why are so many people blind to the good their money does when spent in Los Angeles stores? It furnishes employment, makes those same stores more useful to them, helps pay for civic improvements and better schools, and in other routes finds its way back to the spender. And is not the lure of the mail catalog explained by the saying, "Distance lends enchantment"? As for mail, order economics, they exist only in the mind. "HE PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES BEST" (Contributed) Article to the California Eagle:— The World today is organized for work, and efficiency is the only road to a higher standard. Search and you will find that at the base and birth of every business organization is an enthusiastic man consumed with eagerness of purpose, with confidence and faith in his own endeavors. Eighteen years ago I started out from the second laygest city in Arkansas, namely Pine Bluff. My experience has always been that the right road is the easiest traveled; a more successful life than that of the "bad man." When I have failed, it has been because of neglect and of fairness, of politeness, of industry, imperfectly, the good advice my mother gave me, which I have heard repeated from boyhood up by all good men and women. The simple truth is that all this conmotion about the wrongs of condition is a mistake; it is the people who are wrong, not the system, and the commotion simply encourages the foolish in folly. I respect nothing so much as I respect the lessons of experience. We are the heirs of the ages, and men in the past have tried to make life easy as possible for "some divisions." They have neglected nothing calculated to benefit the human family, and we of this Golden Age should know that the only improvement possible rests with individuals. I have always believed in religious liberty. I believe that every Colored man to be one hundred per cent American. Urge that every application of the Constitution and amendments of of the United States be equal to all citizens, regardless of color or previous conditions. I maintain that a man's hatred of any class or group of patriotic Americans units him for public office; I believe that in our American industrial and commercial activities that the door of opportunity should be open, and promotion possible for all our citizens since all our citizens contribute to the general prosperity of the country. I contend for civic equality not social equality, which often does not exist in the same family. I believe in the highest improvement of Americanization of our homes, our children and our communities. I crave the co-operation of every white and black man in America in these efforts to make, in fact, as well as in praise, that this land shall be for the free and the home of the brave. August 6th, 1927 1008 Mr. Hugh E. Macbeth, Attorney at Law, 221 Lissner Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. RE STEVENS, ET AL. vs. MACBETH BEFORE THE GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE. You are hereby respectfully notified that the report of the General Grievance Committee recommending a dismissal of the complaint in the above entitled matter was presented to the Trustees at their meeting on Aug. 3, 1927 and approved. Yours very truly, RHFV: M Secretary COMMENTS BY: W.J. WHEATON It has been years since the Spanish conquest of the Incas. Most powerful; rich of the barbaric Indians of the Southern Hemisphere. His told how Francisco Pizarro captured, imprisoned and finally slew the powerful chief of the Incas, Atahualpa, and brought the Empire under Spanish subjection. Today they comprise 80 per cent of the Bolivian population. Poor, ignant, degraded, relics of a proud nation trapped under the feet of human greed. But there must be something in the blood which debasement could not conquer. A stirring, throbbing, pulsating something which dirt and squallor could not quench, nor ignorance kill. It has broken out in open rebellion against their enslavers and the white residents of the Bolivian republic are fleeing before the descendants of Alahualpa. Fleeing for their lives. Just one more surge in the "Rising Tide of Color." About 700 Hindus gather in the Native Sons Hall Sacramento. They came from all points in California. If you remember in 1911 President Taft appointed a Commission to study race conditions. It was known as the Dillingham Commission. In the report made they recommended that Hindus be classed as members of the Agrian or white race. Senator Copeland, New York, at the last session of Congress introduced a bill which would legalize that report. The chief speaker was a Hindu from New York. He is the secretary of the India Freedom Foundation. He said, "The passage of the Copeland bill would not alter nor lift the ban on East Indian immigration passed in 1917, but would allow Hindus to own real property." Yes, if that measure becomes a law thousands of acres now under lease will be owned by Hindus. Thousands of acres will be lost to Negro farmers. We have sounded the warning. Two italians, Sacco and Vanzetti have for the past seven years been front pagers. Today they have the government of the United States set by the ears. Extra guards for public buildings and prominent individuals, courts, jurors, and the governor, of the commonwealth of Massachusetts have found, through evidence given that they were guilty of murder. They have been sentenced to die. Then why not execute them? Something is wrong! The law is at fault or rank cowardice permeates the law's officials. The men have flung the defiance of anarchy from behind their prison bars. Does this great government tremble at the threat of anarchy? Down in Georgia a Negro woman was taken out and flogged because, she did not keep an engagement to wash an "Ayrian" woman's clothes. In Mississippi, a Negro man was killed because he refused to work for one dollar a day wage. In Arkansas, a Negro wung to a tree, it is alleged that he "sassed" a white woman. None of the malefactors have been arrested for those crimes. If they were they would not stay in jail seven minutes, less the seven years, and had a Negro been accused of the like crime of the two Italianes they would have been executed and they and the crime forgot. Something's wrong, somewhere! One of the most interesting and instructive studies is the history of the Boulder Dam. The bill which is sponsored by Senator Hiram W. Johnson and Congressman Swing, and known as the Johnson-Swing bill. That project is of vital interest to California. It is essential to the industrial and agricultural needs of the State as well as securing the safety from flood of the valleys. The state's interested in the irrigation and power of the project have differ and are at variance in things but same though overcome those different amalgamation of interest contributions to give contributions to give Ridea of the great import of making the building success. So they are at it! "Jennie" Rolph and James Powers, leading candidates for the mayoralty of the city that "Sits on Seven Hills"; "The city that is loved around the world; the city that knows how"—San Francisco, the city by the Golden Gate. The win the prize is worth the striving for. For one decade and six years Rock has steered the municipal ship. He has done well, but he has not at all times used wisdom in his treatment of the men who supported him, the more he has alienated them. There seems to be some division of opinion among the Negro voters as to the merits of the two candidates, but the astute and knowing political seer, John Taylor, has espoused the cause of former Postmaster James Powers, and John is a Race Man. Eugene Booze and Wife Arrested Charged with Murdering Isaiah T. Montgomery (By: A. N. P.) Cleveland, Miss., A town received a sho felt through the state Thursday afternoon, w Booze and his wife, M were arrested on a ch ing, by poisoning, is gomery, the father of the founder of Mound ippi. Mr. Montgomery diago and the charge his daughter and her distinct shock to the founded, and which cellieth anniversary a f Mrs. Booze was excee her father and Mr. Booered one of the closest noted Mississippian. BOTH PROM Mrs. Booze is active throughout the state, a honor of being Nation Committee-woman of has, at all times, takes in the development Bayou, which was a place son why she would come party to the deed who tributed to her. Her husband, Engened as a party in the the most enterprising men in the state of I was an ardent worker, which led to his wife's tional Republican Co and many claim that behind the throne in a During the flood, Mr. specially active and h mittee in the County through his influence were employed to woo located at Cleveland, one Negro physician, BOOZE DEVELOPMENT DEVELOP According to those Mr. Montgomery Denver, Colorado, who gone from his home tissippi, for the health the business acumen Montgomery sought WHITE WOMAN AND NEGRO LOVER GET TWO YEARS (Bv: A. N(P.) Dunn, N. C., Aug. 12—Mrs. Britain West and he, Negro rover, Ica Cox, were sentenced to serve two years in confinement on a charge of immoral relations here Thursday, Mrs. West will spend her two years in the county jail, while Cox will pass the time away making better roads for the state. Cox and Mrs West were arrested Sunday night when officers raided the home of the woman and found the couple in a bed room, disrobed. When the woman appeared on the stand she charged her former lover with having broken into her room and attacked her. She explained that she had made no outcry because Cox threatened to kill her if she did and if she did not submit to his wishes. The bed room scene which confronted the officers and the reports which led to the raid, caused them to discredit the story and for once the old gag did not go over. The West woman's husband is an invalid and was asleep in the adjoining room, during the "attack." He would make no statement whatever in court, but indicated that he would seek divorce immediately. Cox is an athletically built attractive mulatto and his white sweetheart is a comely woman about thirty years old. to come to Mound Bayou, which he did. After marrying Miss Mary Montgomery, the daughter of Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Booze took a prominent part in the development of Mound Bayou, and many declare that he was largely responsible for the present economic status of the town. At one time he developed a co-operative cotton growing and marketing movement, which warranted the support of the late Senator McKinley of Illinois, and which was of much benefit to the farmers of this section. The informed further, expressed the opinion that Mr. and Mrs. Booze are the victims of a frame-up designed to reflect discredit upon Mrs. Booze as National Republican Committee-woman and are pointing to the persistent efforts made by inimical forces to embarrass Perry W. Howard, National Republican Committeeman. For this reason, the political angle has been injected into the affair. DIED AT AGE OF 77 Mr. Montgomery died at the age of 77. He was born on Hurricane Plantation, in 1847 and served as a sort of private secretary to Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederacy. He stopped into the limelight when he purchased the strip of land, which is now Mound Bayou and developed it into one of the most progressive towns in the state. Mound Bayon, which stands as a monument to the memory of its founder, boasts of being an ALL-NEGRO TOWN, having all Negro officials, Negro citizens and everything Negro. One unique feature of the town is that there is no jail. The town has many flourishing business enterprises and bids fair to continue its growth for years to come. At the time of his death there was no suspicion as to his passing being due to any but natural causes. He had lived a vigorous and active life and had passed the proverbial three-score and ten years. He was wealthy and according to reports, so is his son-in-law, who is now charged with being his murderer. The trial is expected to be fraught with sensation but the friends of the family will certain that Mr. and Mrs. Boeuz will be vindicated. cee we Te aR crs nS Regs Seo ee 0 1 . eee eee ete f > 7 Pete ee ST RCgeaete| |e 0s een ean at eevee i : en 5 ene nent cer: De i Gate a oes ne es et eee Sc eee ee eee . SB ee Gi Sapa Bs aS 8 ‘ NBoxme - j F ee Ng BAT) Ce 5), ee ee ae, ROAY. A ee ‘VOLUME. 41 Cit (PES Bice ed -BY HARRY LEVETTE eS Rate Sty ee —_ ey SF , selec se ee ee ee DIAZ” vs ASTUDILLO. | Pasadena Arena A. Feed aie VAGCA ae : 49 _ Net ~ oN nh WS f = . e BARBA Olympic Athletic Club . Tuesday, Ang. 13 38S9S595555595999965965605 CUTS & BLOCKS LE Se BY: HARRY poescosesccocectececssoton Say, ea Did you ever ow Have so much tq say ‘That you couldn't say anything? ‘Well, that’s the trouble with this tee ; column this week. Too many things have happened this week. So many I. get. punch- drunk trying to thing of them all. Bud Taylor arrives; Dempsey leaves; God- frey wins by a K. O. Mushy Callahan out; Wrigley card off; German Flyers fail; American flyers fy to Hawaii; Baseball in last lap; Foot ball sched- ule made; Referee Popularity Contest closed; Red Hogan Cracks Mege- Phone! Will somebody Please write, my stuff this week. | “I don tah nothin’ ‘bout bein’ no ‘early bird’, Ta ruthuh be de headman ina harem.” y A-MUS-U’ THRATRE—Goldie tn’ complete new show “Good Morning Sndge.” packed them in last week of Wednesday and Thursday. Goldie his famous fast stepping Black Bot- toms, every Wednesday and Thursday. Friday, August 19, Famous De Mille Production, “The Yankee Clipper.” Sat, amg. 20, Monty Banks ‘in o stinging gisele of laugh spasme—“AC. ta Boy.” ? oe ROSEBUD THEATRE—Trafic cops Ihad fo keep them in-line as the man: ager, Mr. Wolf, gave away that beau. ital’ new gas range last’ Thursday. Tare, Fri Aug iit, "The Cally hans and the Murphys.” Saf. only, “ug. 20, “One Hour of Loree with Yacqueline Logan. From a half Aled Thouse, whon the present management took it over this popular house, so heartily welcoming the coléred patron. gxovhas begun to have packed houses ‘Overy night. The high quality of the big features shown and the clean cut, ‘Courteous policy of the-new manage. Mment has made it the recreation cen- tor of the many colored families both “im the netghborhood and at a distance, : oes “LOEW'S STATR—“Adam and Evil.” ee MASESTIC—“Bokind the, Vet.” / METROPOLITAN—"Ms. Stolen ) BRONX PALM. GARDEN Putlea a thd dines Boor mahtiy, hes Rasy Shaw gives sil detsiie bia son 4 jeateation tp prtine seat the pe: “trons ‘have a time. . Curtis “Carpentic, constantly planning’ uew esters Lemte rarer a. SBiwers hse. really, transplanted the ig Ricenle." Coriane’ Hart Dick waty Chorus tekes cit Bg Mired Weshington, that wosd re than sucoteded Carolyne Sika. ee vil - Fire ite ase ka : gu catenan donee” 4 Bee ase eeu 2 se ‘die best and tatlest catstrac m. kaw gotten, latetys 7 rae eee ae fais a ele Ds 2 ss canis i snap is peli Pipe AC Sette 0 | Thrilling Battle ‘ery week staging a “go home car- trama with very few scenes. the jt Beret Ac pnt one over lest day night that would please the hardest. With not a bad bout on card the sem{ wind-up between G@rieman Ham Jenkins and Young v, Wasa lightning toe to toe battle tended in a draw. neral Tony. Fuente knocked out wv Kinney after two rounds of fu rh rafting auting which Kinney got ‘gf zain from each knock-down until th§ \val. This week's card heated by jing Sit and Al Walker bids taiy top> another sizzier. ctling neck and neck for highest hofcs im-Class A of the Annual Y. M C. A Swimming Contest held ast Lester Valiey and John Shackle Inished first and second respect ive with only a belt point difference, 14 fe Valley and 13% for Shackle Bernie. Anderson pulled a sur by garnering 18 points in Class © ‘Prision. Walton Jones led the field n Class B with a total of “11 : of praise should be given for Albert Chism, only 12° years old, ‘whd jlaced third,in Class A by piling up Bie points. Over 35 boys partici, patqin the contest and at least 20 of the were place wipners: Ofe 70 boys and leaders have been spenging the grandest week of their lived ijgin Mt. Wilson at Camp Cald- well, This is the largest camp that ous oat Branch has ever conducted. If isiiader the direction of Harold E. Wilsb:, Boy's Work Secretary. SPEIDY MOULDEN, a new impor tation sf Jack Russell's from Memphis has all the marks of a. great boy. His full redrd ‘will be told’m next issue © SANTIAGO ZORRILLA, daszled ev etyone with his lightning speed Tues day nicht even though Be lost the de chlo ONE ROUND HOGAN, a new ligh heavypolght from Cheng, ts «pup of Jatt Johnson, He) will ‘be. joined shortly by his brother-manager. ‘Mathet Martinez, the little Mexica1 dattlet below, boxed. a stasling drev against Young Joe>Rivers ‘at. Culve Sity bet Mhorsday ‘aight, but. may Sent ee ead Sore nod, is: managed, by. V.' V oe a es a ee ee Lae [as _ bs SE ae a i a es - | ae a Se Fabia i: SAke 4d a ke ¥ a | EN TENNIS TOUR: NEY AT ROSS SNY. DER FIELD tie Fir e t Soe eee SO eee Neo gee ie seer eaves 1 hte Pe tase ose Pee Loe cats pice: ib ne 4 i . ee | ee ee | Ga So f) Ea A mae ner i | ee OG cee ee ee sat little Tennis Star who may pla} jr Ross Snyder Tournament. aR Oe gust 20th of a big Open Tennis ‘urney staged by the Racquet Wield- Club. This, though a white or- jaization, has placed no color bars wore any one who can qualify to sapete. Miss-Josephine. Brown \(pic- 1@ above) wes only colored ticipant. in récent tournament id at GriMth Park. “NOW TLL TELL ONE” g pe | Si, BY: JERRY. ety (Baditor’s Note: There is perhaps {ae ing. game jerry. Me. Cy at presen at Dogars Manhat Eaalanat hase came” romenthers dap mappeainst ot the /-ola bare wquckle and skin+tight glove days: that 9 mostly nuncorous.] Bays Jerry, "When a fighter's jaw iatopping § lot: of puncKes: It: ofter igkes him so, puineh-<drank that he des more gloves than Spalding made thinks be, 4 Sghting. tro. mente teed one. ago ‘was Pe tealfad'a corosr walle he wa ting Rey Barney. Along shout the i= ‘Barney had Mickey on the i -@ half dogen times and the bell saved: him, | T dragged him: to corner“and ‘brought ‘him to with ;\melling salts, ice -water, etc, and as jie cams ,t6 and opened bis. “eyes, laked, “How do. yay teel..cai you i iar "Yes be answered, “put_watat ‘ble loune.of & referee, every once jm awhile he sneaks tn'é puich‘on me pee re ia ee ; butts, Mont A iieod-> pr asked 8 Bear, “Who: Fas sc aE eat Hetah Soy Jerry. els fhe anewer Gann at bee : Sad Be ae so Mier TE coats ti ‘- i Wath ee heer taagea ae eee ion. es “) cc benen oe en Soot Cand Gye saers be 8 : ey spoclapiese » ‘ the. SORE NGS oe Sa ee Bae aa ss Bere i Sa i i es ! 2 i : : my ‘There is no-city in the U_ 5S. that has as many good fight clubs as Los. Ange Jes. It is rapidly earning the name as the fight capital as well a sthe Movie Metropolis. Thisweek-end: THURSDAY: PASADENA—Jose Diez vs. Oriel ‘Astudillo, main event,’ 10 rounds, Dave Pollack vs.. Young Chico, semi- windup, six roands. Johany- Riley vs. Walter ‘Beck, four-rounds. “Art Rupp vs, Clyde. Yates;>four rounds: Giff Whitlow ‘vs. Mickey“ Jennings, four rounds. : CULVER CITY;-Battling Manning vs. Harry “Buber” Johnson, alx rounds.” Young-Joe Rfvers vs. Manuel Martinez, six rounds. Evans Fortune va, Billy McGowan, six rounds, Sandy Garrison vs. Alston DcWeese, six rounds. Roy Mcintyre vs, Ray ‘Solis, four rounds. e wae : FRIDAY ‘ | HOLLYWOOD—Ernie Owens | vs. Charley Belanger, main event,, ten routids; Joe Cardoza vs, Lefty Coop- er, semui-windup;-elx rouinds;" Phil Ver- de ya. Corn Z rs rounds; Seay ‘othetsia yer Carlo "Navia four rounds; Gi] Ramos vs. ‘Tony-Pina, four rounds. + s eek : BATURDAY MAIN 8° A. C—Bai vail Wales mal, gont, coun Jagk Hanlon Blip Manel, semi windup, ¢ rounds. Nash Calderon vs Jade Staveny,-spvelah, € senda. Jobe ‘ay Atbino we Sam. rounds “Velenti va: ¥faak Lickiey, 4 — lenti vs. ¥ ley, ‘i ji DAY TOI es E Gs BY: WILLIAM MELLS WATSON ~. 4BBS\ Court St, DRexel 3742. ‘The Western Federation of Tennis Clubs has completed plans to ‘hold its Sixth Annnal Pacific Coast Champion: sh{ps §t famous Mosswood Park, Oak. land, California, September 4. and 5, through splendi, work of its tourse ment it sbers of. the Bay Cities ‘Tennis Gub. AUDITORIUM. DANCE ‘The Sixth Annual“Tourney Dance fille staged’ |Labor Day night Deautiful Civic Auditorium, 12th pnd ®alion streets where the eight cham- plonabip trophies ‘will be awarded to the tourpament winners. \Kid « Shiv. er's Melody Moaners will furnish, the motive power for the activities. - TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE ‘will. give. {ntermetion needed: Clarence: Milla, chatrman:“Pailp L, Dévis; Bertha od Brown; Julia. ite, Harz; ‘Wm, Oliver Jackman; Jenova Stocks; Atty. H: Leonard Richardson; David. Walton ~ Sands; ‘Victoria: Shorey: John C. Hes. dérson;: L.. Jones; roid D. £ orn. W e Stewart; jos. ok cee Nena a INAMENT INSTRUCTIONS. ° (Tia tournament is open to all mem- eee Tek Me Ooh aint a i A E / et aa ¥ ay 7 eee a, Sada ace / Perce Pe SS glace ee Be Ree Se ee e ee St ae oa VACCA vs LA BARBA Olympic Athletic Club Tuesday, Ang. 13 GIRL- ETICS cuaprs ee “What a place in the sun ihe femate of the: species fs making for her.elf! As @ climax of the:preseitt age, Mins Mildred Doran, 2 mere girl and a Schopl-mistress, take off ir a plang and ‘makes a wondértu! attemyt to fly to Hawall. Her competitors were all men with no favors in the $35,000 race. i : tate Many inquiries have been coming {n eqneerning the Girl Athletes Popular'- ty Contest which we are just about ready to launch. So pick out’ your favorite Lemlg and basket ball player or any branch’of ethlete and gut ready to pull for her: Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 16.—Irmah Miller, Colored Chicago owner of the Defender’s most popular Chicago ath- Jetie cup, won the city title in the wo- men’s singles by defeating Miss Her nia Walker, 6—3; 6—3, in the fizals in this city, ze ea is see { ‘Lake Geneva, Wis. Aug. 17.—The ‘women's Western Golf asso chee championship today, ita ire Harry Pressler, San Gabriel Country club, Los Angeles, the surviving en fry. Seer a et Indianapolts, Aug. 17.—Agnes Gera ghty, representing the New York Wo men's Swimming association, holds s new world’s record for feminine ‘swimmers today as a result of her fas time in the 100-yard event of the A A. U. meet staged here last night,> CAMERA!!! BY: LAWRENCE Lala ‘This week and of recent dates, Metro:Gbldwyn Mayer Studio has led in employing, the largest dumber of Colored picture players. “Old Ken ‘tauky” is the title of the pleture at rected by Mr. Stabl, that! is the joy of the gang. ¥ CAROLYNE. SNOWDEN _ shares honors with LINCOLN HARRISON in coping some very keen roles. . Har rison ‘getting the part of “Step ’n Fetob it.” Looks itke one of these is Ukely ta maxe good with these parts. Others carning their good bucks are a King) Vieel Owens: i. San ‘elVones and. ‘Mildred. Washington, bridesmaids; Penn and ae ‘te: Righare x ~ Frankiya, a a best “man ae eae ere ree Same Studio‘and under of Monte Bell. icine aatcied ate: Ee ma: Reed, ‘Baim Steward and Maro SOR vie ‘Btudlo presents in an un- “Wioture; Marie’ Prade, as Miss ‘Arios gn Ouest Morgen a= ber tat peer icant s Sra , “Piret National Bindio has Raym & rd’ Bhacklefo a8 nipted paying & fentored pare ia Bae ras oy mm a age Forefit tut also is happy te tedatva| eet ox btboard_eearemee Scare pos nogMtie ale: Eifstes er eer Sa Piaien | Pe B. tates, Ycscirjgetpenonal wee the Fedarstio es na 9 the eck ~ * r he, 2 ela $e eae tont: loter thea 9:80, Thy ay ie ee ees Ses ee ae: ge Sie nk ; ees word sags fies | a te BH Me ee ee a seem der aus ena). * we zZ 5 dee So i Se, Fe i ee a | oz Ny nN a= Ee F nee ao ee. Fe hess Hoe LS R 5 SM ae a 5 . Ns Nak caw We a, Os ‘ ‘ abe ts s LA SARBA a Ja TROSERUD THEATRE © eC A TRA Pome Aa, ra amet sims: tone ge Te kaa own cee SPEER, nb FLYWEIGHT CHAMP. IN. LAST FIGHT AT OLYMPIC t TUESDAY In what will be his last appearance before he entage Stanford University to complete Mi education, Fidel La- Barba, Los. Ahgelts school boy tfly- weight champion, will meet his most @readed enemy, Johnny Vacca. They fight at Olympic Auditorium, Tuesday the 23rd. - ‘The card follows:— MAIN: EVENT—Fidel ‘La Barba” vs 5 are, Vacca—118—10. 1 WAND-U! Gorman, (Min Min) ve AMtiogs tmpstiar Ties. Vincente: Agulfon. va\Jaok Miifer—158- Joe Mensor (Burns) vs Allen Whitlow 1s Rudolpt Ramifex (Ruby) vs Jimmy) » Plela128—8. ey - (& CHIP ON HIS BY: FREEOMAN Johni is, ont time _ Junior ghtwetght camel og Nv, Rowland who lost the title to Boy” Fin- negan in. Boston 1s:sow ® full-edged junior walter is ready. for action. Francig holds deotsions over Andy Dé- vodssand. Att. Manclal. Ait, got, 5 42 <n Tr Belden decision over Biase pcapady of Pubesetpnin eee foes Re riers dy ot feature, Pay ieee eee Mae. 2 weeweneR ate es aoa wees Ren art Ce aS Spee et ae pte tee ole Be tet. tie pier eee a Ree use F. } a= . HRT Ss: fe asset, INE ga ate alery Makers; N. N.-B.: La Premieres and Wilshire Olympics io form themselves into a league for the coming, seasom- ‘The results were thas far favorable. A more thorough explanation regard: ing rules, etc, will be avatlable after the next ineeting .which will be ext Sunday. Hy #8 eam ré on gales | eet “BUD TAYLOR Bantam Champ. f HIPPODROME, a cceue ae al Fine ee ey: att onde te bernie Sone North Holds Sway. ¢ ¥ ———_— > ——__——_— | ANNOUNCING! Sue. t es. é = “70 get aoe One am He * SYORLO AT T20L BB > a Se PY ae ee 3S eee ae gS SS = Sh re a ae Sls ailea eal cis aS pA ig ema ay a2 ; p | Corea ee 00 See eee a SU eT eee anmree re tee ae ee ood ees Dre oy aeeae ah erage Ce Ree age? eo a hie asia ie ss Kaiw tt Hla at Nee ae ; ee 2 ee a ae eee Siig boas , EAGLE Yon May SS ess 6 ee OD a Ra ene AO ia Se eae To Read~TE slits codbommnar elite adaiasael - ie Fee sae = yatta , las \& 4) § pe ay a ‘You Fail: reds ee Spee | eau. ety 2 vig TT RicoN LEH: neigh 080 =a ee a CoN € as TE - A j SUPRS oF WU SN an es = See ae aa AAD / nme TER} ys / Ke 5 & ad ee | a “4 ‘te S er ee - re 253 Ne y a= ~ F, PArsanerts ~Aerigy gf Ape ins cles aise OR IW co wg may 2 a? lane tn lerintion, SHAVES —BLAG RRB is, 4 - pe a 2". Rae ‘es *- ( LE F ACTA ede me Sr PRPS aa oY “ i eG Pos eae et une (2 RANGksS —- Cia CT DAME = GAVE i oreedias ES ee es Pa Tit a ra A fd Tele RS ON CMY 0 a ES iS Sie e* i HS. Li Ta a als eae pa a “DB: PIRES TS aes: ce te Pe pee at a os cea ea Sole pea og ci edie lt ecg Sea te a | Pa ae eR ark : RGEC ARO eta CPR Snes <= emcee UTE see a " “en ia THROUGH ff \ } THE i | ’ Eyes =| i oF. \ ae oy ART e. & HAMILTON Se Eureka, although I have hot found it, someone else has. The object for _ all of the excitement is Jack McVey Promising Negro welterweight. I ran across a very good article on bim in one of my exchanges and thought 1 would quote a little of the informa- tion given. ‘The writer was very strong for Mc- Vey, rating him third in the, welter ranks. Here are some of the’ details of the arucle. It describes ‘him as hard hitting Young boxer. He is a combination of a ‘alasger and a boxer. He does not rush headstrong into an opponent taking two blows to give one, but counters beautifuly and has a punch that will set the best of them on the canvas. His last important battle was a ten- round knockout over Walcott Lang. ford. At the pace he is setting he ae soon be getting some of the 's such as Ace Hudkins, Sammy Baker and Tommy Freeman aé his op- Ponents. Jack Dempsey left for the East to train for Tunney. He left several hundred of his admirers at the station disappointed. He boarded the train at Pico to avoid the crowds. Dempsey took with him as a sparr- inig partner, the best bet of the heavy- eights in Southern California, Neal ‘Clisby, = Clisby is-fast and a puncher and he should gain a world of experience by ‘working out with the ex-champ. AB!’ Our boy George Godfrey slip- vad one over on a certain young man ». med Jim Maloney and knocked him « fo see. ag Seater. oa pore ‘han @uplicate Sharkey's feat, he Lin. | rowihds better. It took Sharkey | ive vung to defeat the Boston Strong 5% While Godfrey was able) to do it ‘tbe first minute: of round gms. By N defeat of Maloney Goa frey surely gain the recognition ue him and Tand> some. lucrative bouts. F It seems as if Dik Donald, the Tex Mekard of the West fs goimg to have: ether dose of his (mous-Rarg Ick Biichy Callahan has « skim Bnfection tha: “ay postpone his bout with Sam- ‘my Ls kor indefinitely. Au Kevoir! On To Urban League t Special Parlor ‘Busses Will Depart From The Urban League Office At Nine o'Clock Friday Morning, August The 49th, For ‘Camp Midway Those persons who have received Teservations to attend the sixth annu- ai camp for needy mothers and chilé- ‘Ten conducted by the Los Angeles ‘@Branch of the National Urban League, ‘Mrs. Katherine J. Barr, Executive ‘Becretary, are requested to be pres- ent at the Urban League, 1326 Central Avenue, Friday Morning, August 19th, Bromptly at 9 o’tlock. More than sixty applications for attendance at the amp had to be refused, thereby prov- ing very forcefully the need of a civic ‘camp which will benefit ‘many hund. reds of Negro families during all sea- of the year. ‘To farther exemplify Si Seed of @ public camp for those ‘aye Unable to yay, we may, men- Gon that the ‘Salvadion Army ard oth- ‘er agencies of our city do uot irclude im thei, program the needy Colored. THE URBAN LEAGUE ‘camp w » HAVE PROMINENT SOCIAL LEADERS OF THE CITY. ACT- _” ING HOSTESSES FoR SUN. * WAY PROGRAMS | ~ a nonaey es ate 2 ive Pecropaacwsin Bedten he cries of asia, well: " tect mee as bo ed "airs Frederick ant De, Ba fier as ‘and Mire. Gieped.” Ouc Sf ths Dany hg ck nad oa campers js's siztabs cae 8 local seek eisoor Be enone ents aan Shas nck Aazend cian 9 dome suit, bined tot thems Sid other dow Hl ot meett will" De! Konorded. the oF Crea oy tie Urban *f Two Sterling Yeung Soto & Mise ‘Robin Stokes, 21 year olf Jyrl joprano of the Northern Weshingtot city, 1¢ a winning singer of the tu ture. Her aceompanist, Miss -Heler Dundee, only 12 years old, a ebtlc marvel. The recital at A. M. B. Zor Chureh, at Pico and Paloma -streets on'Momday, July 26th, 8:30 P. M., was good, but poorly attended. Te was with feeling of moat secure ly confident anticipation of pleasing artistic. attainments that the: rathe! Hot numerous audience of Miss Rob in Stokes, a most promising and: cult! vated singer from Spokane, and hei bsplendid, only 12 years old accompar: city, received this pair of most credit able performers at the A. M. B. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma streets, ot jonday evening, at 8:30. ‘The singe; has an.sir of-real artis tie confidence about herself, also 2 most fetching personality, but that contagious, smiling aiid ' bewitching asa ‘that an artist of her godd promise in the future should have and, later on, must have to succeed with the public, is still in the making. Her artistic talent fs too great to let pour out witflout a sweet smile and without a neat-bow. ‘Miss Robin Stokes is young, very bretty and, indeed, a girl that should climb upon the ladder of fame without any heartbreaking difioulty. Her ly ricism is very striking in overflowing sweetness, good enunciation and splen- did variety. She has indeed, for s0 young a Miss of only 21 years, studied a lot, and with 5 years of more good studies, may become a National, if not Interaational, figure. She has, at ‘times, a most powerful, highest soar- ing voice, and \1s_ very ‘ impressive when she emerges from the soft, ca- ressing lyrical witchery into hef clar- ion and climax sounds of heavier and deeper tonal power. Mise-Robin Stokes ts a most artistic- ally thirsting and discerning. singer with © very great repertoire of songs that charmed the audience most hap- pily. ‘The Negroes of Los Angeles are too chery, like their white brethren, in welcoming a deserving young girl of Miss Stokes’ splendid calibre, but now, since she has made -her debut here with great credit to herself, she should with- good, persistent and’ systematic advertising be heard by at least 1,000 people or more, when she appears again. It youth is given its needful consid- eration, then it can be safd that no better singer of so tender years, has ever appeared here to ornament and scintMlate the Negra race. ‘Worthy to her eultire and achieve- ment is cute little Miss Helen Dundee only 2 years old, Ker accompanist. Sho has 2 fagcinating, uncanny, most marvelous power and dumbfounding inastery of the keyboard of the Piano. A greater Ifttle Plano artist cannot easily be heard, neither as a soloist, hor a sure and safe accompeniat. Miss Dundee ig very yemarkablé im her art and she will be @ great woman some ay. : A feature of Mise Stokes’ singing Was her mastery of German and also [her love tr Oteee componers, for. she had no less ¢ham five of them on her Dogan ee ea Watts News Delegates from the W. tist Association etaaed re Eee dena with good news as every church, seemed tobe ip g00d condition : ‘The Royal Canon gave a reception for their delegates of the Daughters, of 12° and everybody ,was quite an- xions to make it the bapner year. Mr. G..N. Brown of B. Usih st. spent several Hours in San Bernardino Jooking over the ranches. Mr: and Mrs, Auggstis lett for Red lands which they’ ‘will make thet, future home. "Mary L. Drake entertained with 1 lawn party et 1772 B. Lath St. {a hon been talting here for several woes: deen a -Madam Ragsdale: dsughter Mra. B “ett tor Chisngo the ia ‘Mrs, Emily Ross on Ruby stroot wa: fer, Revetine arcirot ‘Rev. yarrived in St. Lout idee wishes back te whigh was held pt Macedo 4 Chih on 146Gh siete, elosed ol coxtifexten mand pecommendations. 7 Mts 2 ar rem Capes *k : poe daria ee oe Rea wee ieee ‘Wedade.of- ho, migthiet. oo sg Mt: TLS. Sinrtord edie’ for: ty gpd hait ter right Bee Padi. St econ’ ay tae Geiaae eel a Sag ads Ya 344 sr e satamiag 12 Ber Bomsoth Foc Y 4 A fee Bes Pe a | ee ee | Le | i a ee y cad | hae | BILLY DARNLDY, we and by many ‘well liked Maen ae fom, two month's suspension that was thot ‘atter ais weckh BY: DR. J. WINIFORD ROUT PYORRHEA—ITS PREVENTION AND TREATMENT Pyorrhea is a disease which can ant should be prevented. One of the bea ways to do this is to stimulate and in crease the cireulatién in the gums by vigorously using the teeth in masts cation, and supplementing this by a thorough and (systematic massage ot the gums with the tooth brush, The mouth and teyth must also be’ kop scrupulously @leanby-the regular usc of tooth brush and dental sili. The loss of.teeth should also be guarded againgt. One of the most disastrous thitigs that, can happen from a dental dpofnt, is the loss of a tooth, especially the first perma nent molar. This tooth erupts at the age of stx, and Is often allowed to de cay beyond repair, in the belief that it is a temporary tooth This ts o serious mistake ,as {t puts an unequal Pressure on the other teeth ang sc makes them more Mable to disease. Ir regular teeth should also be ‘straight ened in childhood ag a preventive measure against disease. It is easie, to keep ‘straight teeth healthy. As @ final precsation in prevention, the family-dentist should be seen at regular intervals—not less than twice @ year, in-order that the teeth and Suns be cérefully examined. If these Drecautions “ate observed, _pyarrhea can very largely be prevented. Pyorrhea 1s also a curable disease, though if too long’ néglected, it may reach an incurable stage. The carlier that treatment is the better. This treatment copsiste of removing the cauge . i As a rule, treatment is not painful, and under no circumstances, need “st be serious. If properly carried out the results are, as Tule, most salle factory. The gams-become hard and pink, the swelling and redness disap- Dears, as does the pus, the teeth be- come firmer and the pockets are ob- Iterated by the gums growing on the yoots, though the gyms may neve, come’ back to their. original position. Mouth washes, drugs, dentifrices, ete, are-worthless go far as curing py- orrhea is concerned. They are help ful only so far as some of them assist in keeping the mouth cleap. A good tooth rush and glass of “water to which half =. teaspoon! t hae beet addea, wil ficiently’ us ea be more Peet than nee medi- 198. This dogs ‘no mean of course, that patients shall “attempt to ‘cure themselves \9f the. dlaeas’ by. simniy srgstins. Se epi aet iat the case tat td gaiens“cocperale by keeping the month in @ scrupulously clean ag the a + 2 gi ¥ + 23 re Eagle Hall, 882 antral Ayes, yas ae pace aie Fosieratee: ots a. B. Bese ot the ‘Callfornia, Engle isthe ie wore mage. by fe fel diet ening and: np Lapape One cee eres tence omewis ee ES eee Ne en sn genes om cote eB aN ra : on Oe oO a re | | [Pers A a EAe | ee aes eS Bae ng a a OES BN My ase a ess WI Se A On a ats sh aaa aad a es aighe gourt after thpy hnd-beon arreat pose Wosbee stricken cwere in warlous stages of. intoxication, honoring the me ot Mra: ume melhor ia 6 Tce ot the a ‘spent the evening ‘and part of telaph: headquarters hat thes earner mourhers was too noisy for. their. comfort,'\Corporal 204- ler and Patrolman Apple of the First Precinct visited thé houie and say they found the gxet-was mostly hilar. ity. They’ sent forthe ‘patrol wasgp and reinforcements-with | the’ re: that twenty-two of the mourners told the “Jedge” all about it. In the life of Las Aggeles— - Yellow Qabs 3 a ae UTZ. pA) Te fo pum) Yellow Cab Service _ is city-wide - standardized dependable ooo eee organization and exper- lence count. eee Bele re Dlenandesperoe peter ree Yellow Cab Service is Saleen ae dependable. Use Yellow Cabs. , vegow Co. Dunkirk 50-50 Lo ie ew i } opt Have Grand : t 0 . E ae Sunday, August 21st, the }co orn School of Commerce} ‘thiow open itsedgars to'the publ 3 grand opening yet. i mages new home; Banta lva., Watts district, ohe block of Wilmington apd 108th strect. Every preparation is being madf t the pablo sutseentament ‘and cdr , and a large, crowd is expe| Beffeshments wil’ be served, there will be’on display the ‘ide mechtnery and methods. used in ducting present day business. See bec School of Comm hpd lits beginning in Los Angeles eae ory years ago, and during fh briet period, has made such 1 strides and enjoyed such wont ayecess under its manager, Mr. Cp} Palmer, until it olitgrew its old h at 1% Central’ Avé., and rece moved to its present location, w property was purchased by the scl; and B beautiful new building erec| The [Cosmopolitan School of (| merce bids fair to become one of show, places of Negro business in city. The public is cordially invi | Digteibutora: Of f No Wet Hands Self-Wringing M Christian Mottoes; Ice Saving Clo Adding Lead Pensjls; Quick. Cha: Hlectrie Signs; and Thfee-In-One nan’s Friend. 1448 B. 46th St. AX, C, Mitchell A. sims tt -Yoq Are Bick, this tx ‘aur 0; ‘tunity to Get Well! To prove to you what our wond: Herbs can do, we will give you, 4 bring this advertisement to our with you ‘Twa Days’ Trial Absolutely Free! ‘We are making this Offer to proj to the public the great Health-givl Dower of our Remedies—Remedit that will make you well. ‘We use no poisonous drugs. We not load your System with harm! minerals. ‘We use nothing but purest) remedies—remedies that aasist NATURE ty removing from yo SYSTEM ‘and | GRADUALLY BUILD the WASTED SUBS, No matter how lene on, have suffering, whether §t be chronic. di eases of male or female troubles, com to-us, our herbs. will do the work anj relieve) you quickly and permanent! WOO WING. COMPANY ‘Hours An M. to 8 P.M Sundays 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. 2710 Gantral Ave, Los Angeles, Calif 1-15-38 mi Pag atl sate 2 Algo. wuiter, Cakes, De- Pao preian te ake |. Migland 3942 1850: East O4th Strest Trem , Seeger #SALL Caric agers ®asceant* “fi nia _{\ Le # | Ae i N/a aw KY yr es WE “Giant of NesroFraternals” ASSETS JAN, 4, 1925~$1,248:143.61 Pays Sick, Accideptal, Burial and Death BENEF! IES POLICIES FOR $250 fro $3,000 wd B. H. [—-State Supervisor ae Phone: WEstmore 3479 J. B, Rector, Clerk Camp No H. K. Watkins, Clerk Camp No. 2 Sone Rees 6 aad Se Bs ee QUASOUR HEALTH IfOUR GREATEST ASSET. | OUR YEARS OF SUBCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON Gfality AND STERLING SEB- VICE. ‘YOU WANT THE BEST. x a “BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ° © F “Best Drugs”—We ‘What. You. Want f SMITH’S HRUG STORES | : : | Store No. 1 fee?) Store No.2 - | | 112] Central Jeflersan & Central | jpPhowe: MAoas2 | Phone: HUm.2332_| Rees 1411 E. Washi en St.; Phone, ATlantic 4528 ‘ Blah Cebper Really Co. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER utp Insurance Géod buys in houses, Hot Rent. 110132 E. Adams $. HUrabolt 3744 2%, B, 10 Acré and larger tracts if desired: Will sell at fy ckwaten Alsace} ennches an ct property, Some nee farm inoplel Rais andl stock op Geen: “These ranches are near Rakersipld Tulare and Hanford. ee fee Bes ile | diate euealalen OTE! 1 Re oe ae ord ac 1 are : {0 eae eee a Pe = 4 ‘ i ete: i ened and operated by fe Epeeblin tie cts) st * ale Meteatinns dete misty oor castors 7 GARUMODGE, Prordent ¢ * . Bteat id aie a GER ge Xs ittenbona Oc f dee ee Se aaa 1 BORE se ane FEC a Sores Seb mee ee ah ae | Pg eee ee eek eee sereecaeis 2 MO ig Fema ccs eh seboteaas Shae Well folks, your automobile is again allowed to park on the beach thoroughfare of Manhattan and too you are welcome to dive or swim or what not in the waters that mark its beach as of yore. And now that it's over don't pack any chips when you go. Titus Alexander and Dr. Smith journeyed to the high Sierra mountains last week in Doc's Whippet. Oh yes, they got the limit in fish. That's what they went for. About twenty husky colored policemen parked their cars at the 28th St. "Y" last Tuesday noon. Folks in the neighborhood thought a raid was on but they came only to take a dip in the pool. Mr. Bluett of aut fame blew in town after an absence of over a year and has taken up his hammer and pilers and again is operating on automobiles. What To Do With Old Automobiles What if we do with automobiles when they have reached the stage of second in hood? That is the question which is bothering many cities, according to the Nationl Automobile Club. A new enture among Kansas City dealers is for a $50,000 organization to choose of 12,000 decept cars. Car, let OR AR $2199 to $3875. bumper, extra ere. c. (At Pop Street) stock of Used Cars. ADMINISTRATION FAVORS CUTING IN HALF 3 PER CENT TAX ON AUTOS CUTTING OVER $1000 Exercise offices, Rapid City, S. D. Aug. 1st. The Republican administration's stance toward the abolition of the 3 cent excise tax on automobiles is revealed here for the first time in an announcement by Senator Read, spot of Utah, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, visiting the President, that the Administration favors cutting in half the present 3 per cent tax, thus leaving a tax of 1½ per cent on passenger cars costing more on $1000. URGES SESSION "My purpose in stopping by to see the resident is to suggest the need of calling Congress into extraordinary session about November 1," said Senator Scot. "Failure of the deficiency appreciation, totaling $20,000,000, and the obstacle relief and tax makes us move desirable. This legislation would help Congress start working immediately after November 1." "A halffem of the Finance Committee I favor reducing the present tax passenger automobiles by half, making the sales tax 70 per cent instead 8 per cent, at present." Dr. Tows is on a vacation we hear, motoring over the country, so don't get the armach ache for a while. Mr. Hey Brown and his Peerless took som air over the week-end. Where the went seems to be a secret. J. B. Bs is all smiles for some reason or other. It can't be because he is doin time on the jury. Must be that making ride to the courthouse with a couleur at the wheel . . . John D. barefield and wife are conspicuous furres in and around Elsinore when they are spending their vacation. We presume they drove up although the busses and trains run daily . . . Mr. Margault, that wirey young man who lives a Chevy and claims to be count as a bachelor, is not fooling the one, not even the public. Shirley Freman says he has his number . . . Mr. A. Jurtley Jones who had the nerve to live town with his wife and car tells us by air_r, mall Tahoe is IT. Frisco will make him change that tune. Edgar Janson of Golden State fame we learn is burning up Pasadena these days. Be careful, don't run out of gas as th company may suffer. Mr. J. Cadolph, the popular city employee who resides on 28th St. has recently acquired a Nash; so ring him up before calling as he may per chance be out. Baby Joe Gans treats a party of friends to an auto-t ride last Monday. They enjoyed every moment and were intoxicated with delight. A. Hardie had the audacity to can His Naas and bire a Studebaker sedan. We were the change agrees with him. His clothes still seem to fit him. Wonder one or two of the N. A. A. C. P. called big guns are using so mucholine and gas these days trying to to the good that is being accomplished by the masses headed by its credit leader. Take low! What when the second tion wh accordi Club. A new dealers tion to 000,000 OFF CAR BILL would mean a saving to the male purchasers of $50,000,000 he said. This sum, Senator elsis is as much as the Admin- cant afford to turn back to the love buying public. such as theater admission and club dues, should be eliminated, which will cut off $23,000,000. "Thus the corporation tax, the auto- mobile reduction and the apollol tax will cut off $237,000,000, and the rema- tinder should go to the middle man's income tax, i. e., the man earning from $15,000 to $60,000 a year." DON'TS FOR BACKSEAT DRIVERS DON'T take your eyes on the road; you might see some pretty scenery. DON'T keep quiet in a traffic jam; you might make it easier for the driver. DON'T keep the children in the back seat with you; if they are in the front seat they will keep the driver wide awake. DON'T hesitate to give your opinions on all subjects; what are opinions for? DON'T neglect to criticise something! various subjects will present themselves to you. DON'T overlook the weather; you might say something original about it. Detroit, Aug. 17.—Three large Detroit manufacturers, whose plants are dependent on Ford business for the bulk of their production, stated today that although experimental supplies have been sent the Ford Motor Company, their plants were still awaiting a "go ahead" on regular production. An official of the Ford Motor Company, when questioned regarding this information, readily admitted that production could not start without receipt of certain quantities of these supplies. DIFFERENT PRICE CLASS "You fellows don't understand Mr. Ford's position on this new car," he replied. "In the first place, you want to remember that he is going into a different price class. This is a finer car in every respect than many build today. "Secondly, he believes that the demand for the Ford car must come from the public and not be forced down their throats. At present he has nearly perfected this new, four-cylinder, car, and is also engaged in development of a light eight-cylinder model. The eight, however, is nearly as far along in design as the four. WILL WATCH G. M. "Mr. Ford will build enough of these cars to get them before the public. His present intention is to build about 250 cars per day at first. As the deal, demand becomes more persistent, he plans to gradually increase production of the new car is being built. 1000 cars will be delivered. "Under no circumstances will more than 1000 cars daily be built until Mr. Ford is satisfied with the public acceptance of this model. "I also might add that the action of the General Motors Corporation following the showing on the hr t new Ford will have a lot to do with his future plans." Last Wednesday Edsel Ford issued a statement in which he said of the new four: "The new Ford automobile is now an accomplished fact. The engineering problems affecting its design and equipment and affecting also its manufacture have all been solved. "We know now exactly what this new car is. We have built a number of these cars and they have been performing even better than we looked for under a variety of conditions." FACTORIES RE-TOOLED "We know also what is needed as to personal and factory equipment in order to produce these new food cars in greater numbers than any manufacturer has ever attempted before. The work of re-tooling our plants throughout the country to prepare for the heaviest production schedule, we have ever, untaken, is now nearly complete. "Some of the things we have discovered already in the tests of this car are as follows: 65 MILE SPEED "We have accomplished with them the most thorough work which is already higher than we have potted. gad and more feasible than we have hoped for in the early stages of designating. "When this car is normally introduced within the past few weeks, we shall be able to say that it is the best and most modern pressed automobile we know how to build." Douse Lights When Using Self Starter It saves the battery to switch of the lights when using the self-starter at night. Throw out the clutch to save the starter the trouble or cranking over the transmission gear, and pull the choker out before touching the starter button so as to make every moment of the starter's work count. The juice saved in the ordinary start may be a, thousand times more valuable should the engine stall when the car is in a precarious position. Don't Bother Him! BY: OSCAR H. FERNBACH As in the car we bowl along May ever Fate preserve us From bursting into shout or song That makes the driver nervous! Who's at the wheel, must be intent, In "safety first" his game lies, And often, when there's an accident, With us, not him, the blame lies. Do not the causerie, disconcert By claiming his attention— Or else your form may grace, inert, A coroner's convention; And lest your bright career be curbed To subterranean sleeping Let driver's eye stay undisturbed, On road and traffic keeping! HEAVY GAIN IN AUTO EXPORTS Automotive exports show a gain over other exports for the first three months of the year according to the National Automobile Club. During the first quarter, all commodities exported $1,200,916,000, or an increase of 7 per cent over last year. In this period, automobiles, parts and accessories increased 12 per cent and shipments of buses and trucks increased $3 per cent over last year. Portland Tourists Meet With Accident Miss Kate Lewis, her mother, Mrs. Julia Fuller and Mr. Abe Corneal, recent visitors in our city where they spent much time met with a serious accident just out of Stockton while returning to their home in Portland. Mrs. Fuller and her brother, Mr. Corneal were so seriously and painfully injured that they were forced to spend some time in a hospital at Stockton. Miss Lewis escaped injury though severely shaken up but was able to resume her homeward trip. ELCAR MAKING A BIG HIT The Elcar under the colors of H. G. Pandell, Inc., is making a big hit in Los Angeles. The new models, built in three sizes, with its many superb color schemes, and a motor that is the last word in design are creating much excitement and tur- row, says Mr. H. G. Pandell of the Sales Department. "The Elcar needs no introduction to the motor world." Its designers and builders have never had any apology to offer. The car is built to meet present day demands and that means much in face of present day competi- tion. We are desirous that anyone geeking the purchase of an automobile would get in touch with Mr Bachelor, the only representative from our group at the Poodle agency. The show rooms are always open and have an interesting display of cars of walks upon the floor. Shops Police Car in Make Faces Gloss. Mr. Aug. 15—When Samuel Grace was born he just left and he is not particularly about the air or driving the motor vehicle, nor are arrested like Warnsdale with the desire of his wife, while the police men seething at Bachelor, the governor, have been arrested by the police and directed on the gas. MOST RELIABE ONE WE HAVE AN EXPERT MARCELLER Put Wave to Stay; The Best Operators TRY MADAM, MASSEY'S SPECIAL TREATMENT ... For... YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT OUR NEW AND MODERN ALLEN'S TIRE SERVICE NEW AND USED TIRES FOR SALE Tires On Credit No Money Down 2227 Central Ave. LOS ANGELES, CAL WE GIVE: Facial Treatments and Mud Packs. Electrical Treatments and Manicuring. We also cut the hair in any style Bus.: HUmbolt 7320 2024 CENTRAL AVE. Res.: MAIN 3742