California Eagle

1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1927 W. JEFFERSON ASS'N AGAINST NEGRO RESIDENTS VOLUME 41 Ninety-Nine Year Racial Restriction To Be Renewed Ninety-Nine Year Racial Restriction To Be Renewed WHITES WIN OUT IN LONG FOUGHT BATTLE From West Jefferson News, Aug. 26th. A ninety-nine year restriction to the effect that no persons bouncing to other than the white or Caucasian race can buy, sell or rent, lease or occupy property in the West Jefferson district, is to be replaced within a few days, according to an announcement made yesterday by Charles D. Striker, president of the Citizens and Taxpayers, Protective League, Inc., of the West Jefferson district. Residents of this district have long been working to replace these restrictions which formerly existed. Various improvement associations as well as the West Jefferson League have thrived for some time to renew the racial restriction regarding property in this section. Prominent citizens have contributed their time and money towards this cause, which has been the most difficult problem of the West Jefferson district. Among organized groups whose members have diligently fought for the renewal or racial property restrictions was the Combined Protective Association which functioned nearly two years ago in an attempt to restrict property sales to whites only. At this time the battle between members of the Caucasian race and the Ethiopians resisting in the district waged subtly but nevertheless furiously. Strange marks and crosses appeared on the doors and on sidewalks in front of residences occupied by whites. Both races were guilty of making threats to the other in a desperate effort to make the neighborhood a one race community. Protest committees were organized and petitions circulated among the white residents for the renewal of racial restrictions. In May of last year, a decision reached by the Supreme Court in a test case filed in Washington notably strengthened the cause of the Caucasians. In this instance the court held that the exclusion of Negroes from restricted residential districts by mutual contracts between property owners is legal under the constitution. During this period colored citizens side by side in mananty in their right to live side by side with persons of the white race. Dr. William A. Venerable, eminent colored preacher, however, in an address given before one protective association in November of last year, displayed the attitude of both the intelligent Negro and the educated white when he declared that whites and blacks must live separate. The announcement of Mr. Sticker that the ninety-nine year property restriction is to be renewed within a few days, comes as a satisfying culmination of this much mooted question. The above mentioned restrictions to go into immediate effect will cover the entire locality of the Jefferson district. West of Arlinton to the Home Builders' Trace. Pettitions to cover restrictions east or Arlington are now being circulated. Seeks Justice at Bar of Public Opinion TO THE PUBLIC OF LOS ANGELES. This is not, a pleasant task I have been asked to undertake by relatives and friends (who have proven me yet) it is one I perform for the honor of my baby girl who passed away one year and four months ago and my son age four years and ten months. For myself it does not matter, yet while the many erroneous and malicious lies being circulated are aimed primarily at me, the mother, the fact remains that to attack and bring dishonor on me is to attack and bring dishonor on the dead as well as the living. For the benefit of those who are being misled by persons who are seeking to cover their own misdeeds, I wish to refer you to the records of the County Clerk's office of San Diego County, where you will find that Willis Edwards obtained a marriage license in San Diego, October 31st, 1919 and we were married that same day by Rev. Tom E. Nowell, minister of the United Presbyterian Church of (Continued on next page) Secret Evidence Given Before Grand Jury In The Sheffield Case (Continued from last issue) [In response to requests from many Eagle readers we will run as a serial the secret testimony before the Grand Jury which indicted Officers Sheffield and Randolph.] Q. Did you make an examination of him at that time. A. Yes sir. Q. What did you discover? A. There was a puncture wound in the outer surface of the right arm about midway here, and a fracture of that bone, the humerus. There was n₀ wound of exit. I think that is about all I made out at that time. Q. Did you probe the wound or do anything to it? A. No sir. Q. Did you give any treatment of any kind? A. We put it up in a splint, as I remember it. His arm was put in a sling and he was sent to the hospital and an X-Ray advised. Q. Did you subsequently see him? A. No sir, I didn't see him after that. Q. At no time? A. No sir. Q. You have not seen him since? A. No sir. Q. Whereabouts on the arm was it? Where was this puncture? A. It was at the junction of the middle and upper third. The bone is divided into three parts for convenience, and the junction of the upper and middle third would be about here (indicating). Q. Would that be about the center or the humerus? A. Yes, perhaps a little bit above. Q. About where the deltoid muscles are? A. About the insertion of the deltoid. Q. Was it back of the arm? A. The outer surface. Q. That would be the outer side of the arm? A. Yes sir. Q. Apparently as though the bullet was fired from the side. A. Yes. Q. Can you tell whether it was a gunshot wound? A. Yes, it appeared to be. Q. No powder marks about it? A. No. Q. You could not determine the caller of the bullet or whether or not there was a bullet in the arm? A. No sir. Q. What memorandum have you there? A. I have "Gunshot wound of the right arm, middle third humerus, fracture of the right humerus middle third. No wound of exit." Q. No wound of exit? A. No wound of exit. MR. DENNISON: I think that is all. Dr. E. G. Goodrich Called as a witness before the Grand Jury, being first duly sworn, testified as follows: Questions by Mr. Dennison Q. Your name? Q. Your telephone number? A. Garfield 6600. Q. Do you hold any official position? A. Yes sir. Q. What? A. Chief surgeon at the Receiving Hospital. Q. Do you know Frank Randolph? A. Yes, nr. Q. How long have you known him? A. I met him in the Santa Fe Hospital. I don't remember the date. It was the day after the accident. Q. You are on duty at the Receiving Hospital, I understand it? A. I am the chief surgeon there. I am not on duty as a surgeon there but just do the executive work. I do not handle the cases. This case was Dr. Dorn sent him to the Santa Fe Hospital. Q. What is Dr. Dorn's direct name? A. Norman. Q. Where does he live? A. He is at the Receiving Hospital. He is on duty now. Q. Dr. Dora treated him at the Recruiting Hospital? 4. No, it was Dr. Blanchard who was relieving for Dr. Dorn at that time. Q. Then the next treatment he received was at the Receiving Hospital! A. The treatment he received was (Continued on next page) LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1927 WILLIAM PICKENS (For the Associated Negro Press) A conference of the oppressed is the beginning of the end of oppression. The result of mere individual effort at emancipation of any kind is so infinitely small that it can be put down as zero,—for all the social good it may accomplish. The beginning of the end of American slavery was not in sight until a group of run-away slaves like Frederick Douglas began to confer and co-operate with white abolitionists like Garrison and Phillips. After nominal emancipation was achieved, repression, disfranchise and segregation might have gone on unchallenged for generations, had not brave black men like W. E. Burghardt DuBols, begun to confer and cooperate with just and equally brave black men, sold stories to the devouring of Africa, the raping of Haytii, and the bullying of Nicaragua will go forward as far as human selfishness will carry them, unless those welfare is at stake shall begin to confer and cooperate. The proletariat, the workers, the producers of the goods of human society are beginning to sense a common interest in a common cause, and a need for mutual support,—in Moscow, in Hankow, in Paris, and in Passaic. The ultimate causes, then, lee deeper than race or color; and any ultimate success must call for co-operation beyond all racial and color lines. In spite of the powerful tradition of the myth of race, we wish to say that a likeness in economic condition is a far sounder basis for cooperation among men than is a similarity of skin-color or nose shape. If there is a factory or a mill that employs many people of many different races, the destiny of those people is far more in- LILLIAN MURRAY-WILLIAMS Dramatic Soprano, who so beautifully and successfully played the Negro in the playlet entitled "Miss Ethiopia's Generosity at Phillips Temple, Thursday evening, the 26th. Near her over K. H. J. Saturday night with the Swanee Jubilee Singers also over K. N. X. at the Ambassador, ..Thursday night, September 8th. A. C. HARRIIS-BILBREW PROVED HERSEMISTRESS OF BATON Long before the hour for the processional the church was filled to its capacity to witness the entertainment. With all the illuminated instruments will speak of the concert as a whole. It was superb. The chorus was marvelous. Each participant was just fitted for his on her part. We have never witnessed anything any more beautifully carried out. Each participant deserves special mention. Much credit is due Miss Robert Edwards who was kept busy from Organ to Piano and who understood every move of her mother's baton. Mr. James Brown is due special mention for the beautiful lighting effect. There was a booking agent in the audience who came purposely to hear the chorus. So impressed was he with it that he offers to present he at Shrine Auditorium. Mrs. Bilbrow says she will enlarge the chorus to one hundred voices when presented at Shrine's. Mrs. Bilbrow still holds TWO THOUSAND ATTEND GRAND LODGE SESSIONS (By: A. N. P.) New York City, Aug. 30.—J. Finley Wilson was re-elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the Independent Benevolent Order of Elks of the World, for the sixth time, here Thursday evening and George E. Bates and James T. Carter, were re-elected secretary and treasurer respectively. The election of this trio of officers J. FINLEY WILSON Re-elected at the New York National Convention for the 6th time to succeed himself as Grand Exalted Ruler brought to a close one of the most significant features of the New York convention. While many felt that Wilson would be re-elected to the office which he has held for five years, there was much apprehension as to the outcome, when it was rumored that Magistrate Edward W. Henry, Philadelphia, and J. Dalmus Steele, New York, were in the running. Both of these candidates are popular with the order and might have proved troublesome to the Grand Exalted Ruler in his ambition to be re-elected, had which Wilson has had the splendid record encumbency. Pre-election pledges of the New York lodges also paved the way for his easy victory. The convention opened Monday and from the opening session through the final assembly there was much activity. New York showed the "Hello Bills," a thing or two and the "Hello Bills" in turn demonstrated a few things to New York City. All in all it was by far the most picturesque and brilliant affair ever staged in New York City. The Grattan Law, which was for a long time considered as a barrier to the holding of the grand lodge in New York City, just wasn't and the white Elks joined hands with those of color in making the visiting Elks feel at home and the convention a huge success. Perhaps, not since the American Expeditionary Forces paraded the streets of Manhattan at the close of the Great World War, has New York witnessed such a stirring spectacle as that presented by the Elk's parade Tuesday. More than 10,000 Elks, with some 30 bands participated in this mammoth parade which wended its way through the main streets of New York and Harlem. In spite of the downpour of rain, which drenched the streets with precipitation, the ado continued and the participants marched with undamaged seal in water-soaked uniforms. The streets were lined with thousands of onlookers who applauded the paraders and the officials as they passed. The rain failed also to dampen the ardor of the spectators. While the parade was a distinct feature and attracted the attention of the populace at large, the real dolls were within the convention itself. Here reports of officers and delegates indicated the rapid growth or the order during the past year and programs were suggested whereby the organization would grow more rapidly and at the same time render a greater service to a larger number of people. Conspicuous among the reports of the various phases of the work of the order was that of the Educational Commission, headed by Judge W. C. Hueston of Gary, Indiana. This report showed that through the Educational Fund of the order, many young people were able to acquire skills which would in some of the best features of a convention. BUGLE CALLS LOS ANGELES FORUM AND FEDERATED VOTERS LEAGUE ORDER "FOR-WARD MARCH!" Was it a mere incident that two learned and distinguished citizens stressed the self and same points, namely our economic situation? At the Los Angeles Forum on last Sunday, that matchless attorney Willis O. Tyler in a veiled but stinging retaliation of our economic conditions, attained the same to a large degree to the lessless waste of our assets in the form of labor and the results therefrom. Among other things of which Mr. Tyler said that we are too given to building churches out of proportion to our means. Instead of a hundred thousand dollar church, there should be a ten thousand dollars church and a hundred thousand dollar business. Instead of a three thousand dollar automobile in a rented garage, it should be a Ford in your own garage. We are blessed with the privilege or residing in one of the most productive states of these United States, also with plenty of available back country space to care for thousands of our people if they would only avail themselves of the opportunity for, after all is said and done, this is the foundation of our economic program. Rev. Dr. Shaw, in an address before the Federated Voters League, took for his subject, "Our Salvation." Among other things he said, "Our biggest asset is our labor. We must therefore conserve the same, prove efficient and stick on the job. Next akth to our labor is solidarity. Solidarity in purpose and in mind, in political, civic, social and economic affairs, thereby conserving our energies to battle the common foe." "The returns from our labor should be invested along those lines which should bring the largest profits to the biggest number. For instance, we should not put a hundred thousand dollars into church edifices unless in turn we are enabled to put ten times the amount into a business, but we find this just reverse. We have hundred dollars into church with ten thousand dollars building buildings should be satisfied with mere tents, so to speak, in which to worship until such a time when our economic condition was more assured. I believe that we should get a glimpse of Heaven here for indeed are we blessed with the privilege of residing in a country upon which God has smiled. As I walk down Central avenue and see hundreds of our men engaged in doing the Black Bottom and such other pranks that portray an idle mind and indefinite course, we are made to wonder what will tomorrow bring forth. Here we have the greatest school facilities in the country where all manner of trades may be mastered and I would venture to say that there are not twenty of our young men that are availing themselves of this opportunity. Are there no ways by which we may interest this class? For indeed, in them lies our status of tomorrow and our economic success. Mrs. Lillian J. Craw, author of "Out of the Past", with her son, Floyd Covington, left over the Southern "Pacific Friday, August 26th at 7:30 A.M. During their stay here, the pageant, "Out of the Past" was presented at the Philharmonic and proved quite successful. ica. Others were receiving training in professions and vocations, but all being prepared for real citizenship and leadership. Dr. William J. Thompson of Kansas City, Mo., presented the report of the Health Commission. Facts and figures which he presented as to Negro health conditions particularly in large cities and the south startled the delegates. He plans to continue his efforts on an even larger scale. The convention, which was predicted to be turbulent and fiery, was in a large measure harmonious and peaceful and New Yorkers and the Elks of the World were glad that adjustments were made whereby the convention could be held in Manhattan. As in former years, the band contest held the attention of the delegates and created much rivalry. The first price was won by the Catto band of Philadelphia, over a group of contestants gathered from throughout the jurisdiction. The Middi Monarchs Band of New York City, which has won the contest several times, was ineligible this year due to the price of the contest which eliminates the host PYTHIANS PLAYED POLITICS PLENTY PYTHIANS PLAYED POLITICS PLENTY (By: A. N. P.) Chicago, HI., Aug. 30.—The Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythians has gone into history. The Session held in Chicago, will long be remembered by those who participated in its activities as one of the high spots in the record of the organization. In the main, the sessions were harmonious; but under that velvety flowing harmony there was a lot of diplomatically concealed rocks upon which the apparent peace threatened to become turbulent on several occasions. The inside story of the convention, when short of the garnishment of fraternal ornamentation, is almost thrilling in the disclosures of capably played politics, such as would have reflected credit upon Tampany or other exponents of organized political control. The outstanding phases of the sessions were the consideration of the matter of completing the big, beautiful building under construction in Chicago, the selection of the next place of meeting; and by virtue of these things, the demonstrated control of the organization by that doughy little Supreme Chancellor from New Orleans who maintained as absolute domination over his organization, as did another character of that state, one Simon Legree, made famous by the immortal Harriett Beecher Stowe. Chancellor Green is said to have determined that the body should remain in session until the building matter had been disposed of to his satisfaction, and in accord with the policy laid down by his administration. And that was just what happened. A large and affluent delegation headed by Grand Chancellor W. Willis representing Dallas, Texas, was present with elaborate and well supplied Headquarters in the Trenier Hotel determined that the next Supreme Council should meet in the Long Star metropolis. Willis is said to be nourishing an ambition to head the Order of Pythians, a fact which makes Texas a bit less alluring to the present incumbent but it might otherwise be. Texas worked assiduously and were highly optimistic as to the chance of securing the convention, but Indianapolis, the only other contestant, won, and will entertain the 1929 convention. The customary fraternal voting practice is by secret ballot, but to the dismay of the Texas delegation, every voter was obliged to stand and vote upon this matter, with the result that many votes pledged to Dallas were lost. It's one thing to slip a vote over for a friend, and quite another to be caught "bucking" the Administration in Pythianism, as well as in the larger field of politics, and the hundred and some odd active members of the Supreme Pythian organization are a canny lot, each mindful of his own interests and those of his constituents. Many Grand Lodges represented came into the session very much opposed to National building project and this opposition had found expression in the declination of many of those constituent bodies to purchase the construction bonds. There was merit to some of these fellows attitude, since they claimed that the Insurance departments of their respective states refused to accept such holdings as admitted assets of the insurance departments of the Order. Against this was Supreme Chancellor Green's determination that the Order should not be embarrassed, as has other fraternal bodies, with an incomplete structure. His power and ability were manifested by the dedication of the building with appropriate ceremonies while the convention was in session, and the laying down or plamp for the raising of five hundred thousand dollars with which to complete the financing of the building which has already cost the Pythians $442,810.43, according to well-informed Knights. The exact sum estimated to complete this work is $508,800. The Supreme council allotted bonds in proportion to the membership in each state; a program which was adopted after considerable discussion in the extra sessions which lasted into the night. The Pythian had a great time in Chicago. The parade was a picturesque and gorgeous affair. The social affairs incident to the convention were extremely creditable and rousing business was well conducted; but the big pinch in the whole affair was the way Grand Chancellor Green could crack the web, and make them jumble PRESENT DAY efforts to effect an interracial adjustments are hopeless, says Dr. Algernon B. Jackson, director of the department of public health of Howard University. In part Dr. Jackson said: "If the Negro expects to rise above mediocritic he must develop and maintain that physical stamina which will give birth to enthusiasm and fine ideals. The white man and colored man may stand apart and pull apart on every other issue, but they must learn how to get together and pull together in the matter of developing within this nation better physical, emotional and spiritual health, if they want to save themselves and America. No nation or people can build for permanent and useful service to mankind, if in spite of all warning, they still insist upon building with intertempered mortar." x-xx-x A WHITE woman at Norton, Va. haunted by her own thoughts, tells authorities how she blackened her face with burnt cork and killed the other woman, for which crime Marion Mays, a Negro, was electrocuted. The Virginia law enforcers let the woman go free. x-xx-x AMONG THE more than 200 delegates that attended the Ninth Annual session of the National Association of Negro Musicians held at St. Louis, Mo. August 26th, were our own Prof. John A. Gray, who won second prize ($50.00) in class 5. *Melodies and Synchronies* was awarded the Synchronies Curtis Oden Award, an accolade of the John Wanamaker Store of Pbldelhia, Pa. x-xx-x IN COMMENTING on the Ninety-nine year racial restriction to be renewed—so say the whites of the West Jefferson district,—we suggest that the Colored property owners sit steady—"Let not your hearts be troubled, if you believe in God believe also in me. In my father's house there are many mansins— The whole world is the Father's 1st Chapter of Genesis 1st verse reads: "In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth." And Genesis 26th chapter reads thus: "And God said, let us make man in our own image, after our likeness, and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepest upon the earth." In this plan of creation we have searched, but find nothing about any special angelism WHITE or BLACK. The Almighty said, Let us make man! We know that the man gets his color from the torrid zone, from which he comes and the white man from the cold or frigid zone from which he halls. But what has this to do with where he lives? Every man is a privileged character to move around from place to place as he sees fit so long as he respects the laws of the land and the rights and privileges of fellow citizens. Then according to the Divine and most of the civil laws, no man either White or Black has any right to tell any other man show and where he should lie, and if we guess right it will take the poor whites of the West Jefferson district about ninety-nine years to uproot the black property owners in that section. Amen! St. Paul In Finals This was the outcome of a communion, received by the church some 30 days ago, seeking the repose nation of Rev. R. N. Holt as Pastor of the St. Paul Baptist Church, which has caused some differences of opinion in the membership, as would be expected. But faulty reaching its almae on Wednesday evening, with one-third of the membership present who rose in denounce of their Pastor and left the old Church. In denounce of the communion we regret to announce such condition. Yet, to give further disturbances a division was the next in order and rights to see that after all such actions met the approval of all concerned, we believe that if we want go and can't stay may we "be here and leave "on. We questioned how you to come to St. Paul Baptist Church, the Shoot and Second Axe. OR. Y NEADERLAND a OPTOMETBISE * bs LOS”. ee are ‘y Se ps aa a DRL BUCANS 5 : =p nis one and oa “g101 SOUTH, SAN PEDRO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1899 (it em) 803% So. Central Avenus| Phone: MAin 3084 | eA NODERE: Sal JHOT. AND’ COLD WATER} ‘eas SUPPLY, IN — | Special Low, Rate DAILY, WEEKLY, MOY1@LY “fl, CALL AND, SEE MANAGER —————————— PP CI A BIG BARGAIN ‘TAKE THIS ONE: Business block, Cor, Hooper and 28th street, lot 50x16) ‘with 2 good houses, Inclose $150.00 ‘per month, with a vacant lot good for ‘an Oi! Station or Automobile; zarage shop. a paying proposition, will. sell cheap'and on easy terms. |, A SNAP: Five room good house, garage and work shop,’ close in ou GriMith Ave., near 36th street, lot 40x 140, will sacrifice for $3500. Cash on- 1y°$400.00 the inclose will then keep up the other payments. BEAT THIS ONE: Five room goog Modern house on East 48th ‘street, ‘near the Ascot Car line. Lot 40x140— Price $4000. Only $200, Cash: the other payments like rent. ~ We have hundred of bargains such ‘as the above, and better, don’t buy until you have gotten our price lst. Our past reputation assures you phat Svery deal going through our office fs honest and above board, and we stand back of that guaratitee. We Ses é NE LOMEANY aakd Content Mee Phone? AUS 117 ATTY. C. H. ALSTON, Mgr. MATTHEW SMITH, Salesman ROSETTA TEMPLE NO. 10 gfigach month a2 BM at Maven: fe Temple, 1209 Central avenue. ‘MRS-ESTHER RB. SIMS, W.P. .. itor: ae. : 1689 Bath” ‘TUcker 2061 FORO 24 ‘ALL KINDSOF | - REAL ‘ESTATE x tere SSGre= JR. Hudson Realty Co. 1191 East 49th Sti . Sere > Herter setene ete So aeersttomeax Mine Es nee nc eso famous: finjehed laundry GA Meare ie no obtigntin 5 Pek a, i clnny Tanndry EF sna BS Se ees DR. HUGH A. BELL | ae |] -roscmate secvoswour Mes “ = seen! eesti Sead Ps z oe poet 4 4 AS fe « sat Ga ate ee ce toh iam parm es 5 Re ee eee nie eared pete meen ae PEAS aa ae eae oa" wn RACH owees Chee Ap a Sn ahd What. 84 "Gan You: Make Ainprovement and Happmnegs’ ee Of the Caloted A me Ne Suet ba tore Sem Phy oe ss Calif The tine, question ‘wil be Seiad ner week by a Pullman /Porter— <7) Loyalty ,and co-operation ” are two most ¥ital suggestions to improve- emitees cone ee ‘our. selves marthy. of the Confidence whick Dean placed tn os, we pes: a onesty afc aching, Lat» not he ‘and are ot 8 Ot tou-prom to Enccktag ds there in #5 ‘much good tn the En oC say fa it few can*improve on first. eeastion "had ‘Happiness? ‘There ‘are many things we could do to afford happiness. One is to live within our means and try and save a certain per cent of our income, regardless of tts size: “Suppose we, who havén't homvs would consider an investment in that direction, instead of enriching the au- tomobite industry, or investing in an expensive cer to have It “repossessed ed on account of not meeting your nancial obligations, .which there have been several cases to ay personal knowledge. 1-fail to see where a sim gle case of that deseription brought happiness. ‘We have io our ‘credit two finanoial institutions herc-that are owned and controlled’ by out own group ‘of. honest. gentlemen, * Instead of making frivolous. investments. for imaginary happiness, why not, put ove money to work where it immediately would become an asset, and I think either of our financial houses ‘will be glad to stow you how and assist. you. ‘Where’ we all know monoy is not, ey: ‘erything in life, but\we will have. to admit ft takes thoneynow says to get-a home, and it is tte most esaen- fiat fonture ia nequiritie one-—-And Yat is a place that will afford ‘the most happiness around one’s own ‘fireside Bay tat 9 S08 as ney ee Ne the ‘right position ‘ithe cart. Get on a good road ‘and at the end —of \ oyr economic journey ‘we will more thar Ukely’ find ee x ‘GW. HENDERSON TAKES HAR OLD LOYD PARTY To N.Y. - G, W. Henderson who hag been op f take cllatge of 8 special. party. te Wew York. ‘The car’ was. chartered ‘by Mr. Hatold Loyd, moving picture star and lett on the DeLux U. P. trai which had that most distinguished passenger on board—Jack Dempsey— as far as Salt Lake City. The Pull man-Company could not have selecte: a better porter for:the party than Mr Henderson who has spent quite.a It ‘tle time of his rafirosd life on private cars. The “Clatter wishes him _ th best of luck bn, his trip. ’ MAID HANEY MANICURES JACI ‘DEMPSEY Maid’ Haney operating on the U. P missary. pecans om oe Be the sf Dempeey's hands on route lo Salt Lake Cit yon hie Haat, The eaute hand whlch on th 22nd of this month. will tufifet “lov | taps on the, hearywelght ehamplon.0 Foria pene: SaRneY:, ne OGDEN REQUEST MAIDS TO. RE MAIN IN UNIFORMS. i > An order inthe Bullets. book ri questhig ‘the maids to remais in um seme reeds ‘as follows: It is dealt ‘that.‘malds remain fn . ae kod it gl then be antucogy a ne eens 8. Tish for maids ty leave the teal Perse ie sett et Bact (5 ANSTAUGCTRESS, 3 Mr. 0. P. Powell, Aus't./ ee oar Aaeeeps. be pe ote ito. t6 maids -f1 235 B&O. a with eo | a tg toe tee er hn Rares pe ian oad me many rr md thete attention sale ibe called ia Lier meee pis tend ccsemcaretbe kee ee ea ee ee 0S ee eaten ioe vids Pee eet ape ae od Feontinny: samy abou Written. te; “geen pacers Boer Oa ae ret aaa boa gee es rsa ond Saal Sh Se eee Ro Os rage ses Ws get SS ba Be NE ages a EN CO i Ses ate ee * oa Sana ereeins q nee ie eeusiey ns, sear ee blo., ‘te Badg * ta ited. bedside “0 agok, ead ‘atridken bt Preaby- eritt Hospital. <i i ey Sans iebsaibinth Se adil ol ox Fen Bat of tha, West, il be: operat Ne onsen ieaeeeraaes ete et a o hentre for eee a een eae xO ‘will hich be 4 $0. e ui oom Sees el oe ee ce home arate wow Sintra a gee Stare Cech Ty: Ap wes eet pete ik sag vis Wnty eeceea eee = \ing'$466-79: Is now up for bid. They want four men‘on 6874; | ses taee Ht look ‘as i they will have to gad aay seeay per to toe Bpleice leane seit jopen for the extra men {has been ‘goltig begging for maonths, | ‘renins 628 are bout the heaviest transconitinéutal traits aperating -out ot Los ‘Angeles and “Chicago. They are top and bottom every night going ‘Mr. Norman Stewand,/one, of "the head red capg at Ssacteainl eS. Depot showed the writer that ke appreciates the Railroad Ciatter: by subsctibing BREA So bist ‘We hope to soon be. able” to. say ‘that We have got, the olfieh head red cap at the Sante Fe vet wp to year's subseription of the - Rallrond itan's friend, 7 +. > Mr. A. W. Smith, chair ear porter, operating. on: the Union Pacific -has ‘been pluying the part of: bachelor. for some. time, Mra. Smith has been vis iting “in Berkeley, Calit, = a dropped railroad ticket 4n mecmall bor at. the ‘Sats Pe Depot last wetk,* She must have planned to travel ‘by ialt mail, Lady: "1 was’ sigeping 4p. lower berth Ina. Pullman last’ might and ‘was bitten by a bed bug, 2 “Gentlemen: “Did it leave any mark’ Lady: Yes! “A berth mark.” -. It Ace Biudiiae te gatitied 14 hy Pactae yo side ROE eT. ‘Since all of the girls are aie ty I Land sr apetioe Soo White gets on the “J” street cars That's at easy one too, he-pays am he. éniters Bring on fhe Yee: water? <4 fe Ie wont be"1ong now, Mt, Hapgood "that sheik C. ete te “waiting on We. hope. Ne as Rot: put Jt of unt a ee Sc OR one eee ee ine example | octane ret ‘ctat er sao ment does the man‘ want? -HOp.to i { ‘Levy, don’t Jet them run -you- apt | Elsinore, be~game, look how fat ¢ | Smiths getting ES Nour ‘friend wil gladly: tel you. bow to make ot enga. meet. : eS oa: | Or aa. i : | oes ‘Oiet ian, you are tay, fe UNION” PACIFIC aoe NS OR | ad ae Ste sme a Scion eaeres {Serene | Cicepa Sheeard ess ang i cap . able crew ‘eomposed: Grew, pee of aaa, pe area dee “|. The Broséwey.limited Crack: Ponn- i rushing trom ores oe ES Se arta oe te Rett aera” e ee | eee sl ere Smee A ere - A: Se a foe a ete oe oneal Der a ie ena ae et ROSA PORTS a oes : PEAS SOO MACHINE “SHOP. . He ee POW SERVICE | pi reg aay erence eae mie <4 ‘as \ a oe Seabee oe “ eee eae eS baa er aN Regpeteia 2”? Ie ee aes dla eRe pee RES CIR erp eky Tg Lar SA aie oa Ds RS ata fe srw ha i a Ni ean tg Bee Dee eee es ee aN aa arte at og ae ane “3 ys AG aera rast pee pal ees se ‘kligiors te Aes ey nae Pe oem ah tp aes Pe or 2 ask. pou for, yaa eal 1 dot Ons ie REN Colored Caligics’ Te ig, The: Thitd «Anya! Convention . of i Sa ane anta tine Zork; Cir Rgataeee th, Sn: an0 Sth Headauatiére“witt:: be’ at Bt. a ee Oe meee ara ee with ‘Sunday morning, "September “ath. at iO fe, 2 taor Cotreh ot ‘St: Senate the Mo ae wall reach “Vfhunbey: etteraods, sn SC. Marks at two 0% o Coareee : m1 ¥ ‘The keynote speech, will bs delivered ‘by. Prot. Eugene Clark, ansistent sup- srtendeat of: pabligcatieels Wash BE po tieg omen ag Ie'St ‘Maree tall Woorjur tnd of ‘ternoon),..In the morning Dr, Thomas 'W. ‘Turner, ‘president of the Meuerat- ed Colored Catholics, will deliver his annual address, delegales. i! tepart and Mr. Clark of Pailsdetphia ‘will dé- Tiver an addreas on ‘The Value of 2 Native Clergy.” : An. informal dance for the eleehine wilt ’Be held f-St- Mark's Hall on Monday -evening, Tuesday ne oieke September 6th, will ‘be used for sight- The Federated Colored Catholtes of tho United States-eims to bring about a closer union and, better “feeling SOome ‘all “caballo: Nogioss 10 a rygnce the cause of iolic educa: tag neat ‘thé Negro porate ree cin eee eae ‘Geipation in racial a i ivlo abuts Eas It has te es . €0 Sporation of the highest cuthorltion the Catholic Church—Most Reveren¢ <1 eee canes Baltimore 8 Director. i eee igo Federated Colored Catholics: ‘Most eee. ee Sa peeuer De er ara ton Instttate, “Hat ‘Vai. |. Preal dent; W. J. Reed,” ‘Ohio, 18 Meee a vicoteecidents So pe. J SViikinaos, Be tae, Mo, Se ‘Vice-President: ‘Mitchell, “Bos ton, Mass, 4th Vibe-President; Misi Caroline “L. Baltimore, Md Treasurer; A.B, | 5, Detrot Mich., Recording } Becrétary; — Mis Genevieve Burke, Washington, D, C. ‘Ase't, ‘Secretary; Ee 3 Quander ‘Washington, D. ©.;, SergeantatArms /H.M; Smith, Secretary, 1513: Corcora [ St; 'N..W.. Washington, D. C-;'Wm..A Prater, Washington, D, C, Organise and habeas a | er of The Colored Bieslone, mont WmeeNoe Yan ley, sade «con z ‘com inittes iof New Tork Shara ¢ Cathet | “Atty. ‘Miles Pelee and ‘Mra Blole | Bikb-Thompeon; of New. York ‘Cit ‘will, deliver addresses. of weloome t N tue dalamhbeas Se 8s oes ‘over the, country ‘at an authority on doings In. the: great world of Sports of all: sorts and of: all races. _ RIT as SA an ee Aman MCRD Ie ise Sh My pS Seah ae Redes te ee a AIRS EMSA: MEY Soe Rae arene pee ee ’ eat ah & pee wo eee pel tS ler aig i es et ‘ Bio ret at aa 3 ‘a a. M4 ra 3 Sed in abe ia pity Brida, dso S fe ras Gore: ge ctr Hele sbbbping with: hie. brother Ate g. Sebpor aateonions felon to New lock, Reni goes +7 Watts News -.~* +» Mxs.- rson and the, iste’ N. ‘J. area clage, on ion it ‘on the 27th for Ploride: | We. are’ ging to know that the children are going ta Hye with their grandmother who will aah Ue oe ens eee ee ‘ang women. ot of them. <7 005. < | Mg."Camphelt on Alabama street ft f to Mast-tinch street whore he . meee oh i a ae Me. 5 e street to the ‘He.js suffering ce ae ree ‘Mr.' Walls ‘and family from-Meree- gp have moved oo. Bast 115th, street. /e welcome them and they. are of the business type aud stand for something worth while. Bae Mr, Levie Carter on Alabams: street pas been very, sick for several days. “The Macedonia Baptist Church. on saat Aste sense Ba 5 Yar toe fal Women's Day. raising nearly: $300, Conta ‘We get along’ without the wo- Mr, Joaoph’ Taylor on Mast 116th ‘street ‘has been very sick for several "Miss: Imogene. Geans arrived trom New Orleans the 13th of this month ‘and. she will: enter. college; this fall. We.are glad to say that Rev. Curtis’ children are: much, better after having ‘a.perious attack of the whooping Rev. Rampey's, pew rally was’ The UNL. A. miceting was very Interesting last Sunday. i ‘Mr. and. Mrs, Shelton and family weré down last week. Mra, <“Herrington’s daughter, a aa Bh sna ‘who has been ill for several days, had to return’to the hospital. > ». The Quarterly Conference at the A ‘We > Catch “was-sanecess.. BLACK FOX EXHIBIT > Something sew in the way of exhib- its by those ‘of our ‘group ‘will be shown at the Los Asigeles County Fair ey Seer Ss eet ates who are developiug a wonderful variety‘ ot Biack. Foxes.will-have 2 @isplay at this tatr specimen of the nget breed raised nese Big Boar, San ‘Bernardino County. ‘The of cee ee fndustry, very table, reliable investment and is ae) popular” among the admiring ‘Dr, Whittaker since his coming ‘to ‘this part of the-country has stood out for. die moat practical thines and tke ‘thus far succeeded in all of his under- takings withi-his associates in. this yentute the raising of black foxea’ts an asqured syccess, © L “Dont ‘forget the “Forget-MeNot™ Club, eae pom one pone’ ‘Masonic, Hall, 1050 Bast 50ti St., Mon- day night, September $b. “Come and Dring vour triends and have @n even. -of pleasure to. thy ‘of Mosby’ Bins Blowers Beeiesue ss ce Seed See eee oe over country ag an on in the great id of ee in ee ees Na AT AN «<6 Yr CERT? MONEY TOLOAN-““SEE SID!” rian 22-3 Have you a Mort- $ igs or Trust Deed § coming due?" ‘Are your monthly’ pay- § ments too large? Do you need money § to build or repair your: } home? 3 We make first and. gecond loans in amounts*to suit your need. Qur loans are made } . so they can be paid as low as $12.00 on each thousand borrowed which pays principal Also straight loans at a } Sg 7 emer low xate.of interest. DON’T WORRY ABOUT 'TGAGES, “OVER $2n000 LOANED MOWTHLY TO Ss “PUR GROUP 1720 Central Ave. WE. 6541 AR STOP we ‘THAT COUGH : ; PRESCRIPTION 100000 , @ | Relief For C d Col ‘+ seonchitis Wathma and ‘Throat Troubles.” : Seen os mailte. and Sola By— f Sf Cote oe ALL DRUG STORES va =" 50c-and $1.00 Per Bottle aS _ WHY. PAY RENT? The Walter L. Gordon Company ¥ 2 J ‘i In five ‘and vix room hevees SSS = Same oa ah apertment— We nore ert ot one at see ee a Smuts Setenicte opaone oo per on rs cE 7 Beg 2 Sp cn mee 5 see : foe eee iq P inaceien ithe Skok ea moras Pitron, Sy, SA, Beane, 188 Mace Aime Be Seba ee foe ores Ea pee ee en terac tee Read Eagle, Seetie te, ail ae oe world. te Sports ‘all sorts and. of it races. a AND BORD — ales Ae ee ape PHONES: JO a a . GOLDEN-WEST BARBER SHOP OUR EAL ERVICES i Blak Pron OF, toret i ‘Les Angeles, Calif, L. 5. RHINEARDT, Prep. 1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1927 ASK GOVERNOR NOT TO EXTRADITE ED. GLASS VOLUME 41 DEFENDS HIMSELF WITH GUN SEEKS SUNNY CALIFORNIA AS HAVEN OF REFUGE Reports come to us from Sapula, Oklahoma, that Edward Glass, some five years ago, defended himself against a mob by firing his gun which resulted in the death of one of the blood thirsty Oklahomaans who resort to the lynching of Negroes as a past time. After the mob incident, knowing that his life would be worth little to his home state, Glass came to California for safety, but after being here about five years residing in Oakland, he was met by a former acquaintance from Oklahoma who turned him over to the authorities—and it is said that if Glass is returned to Oklahoma where the mob, as it were is standing without the gates feverishly waiting with anxiety to pounce upon their prey and announce to the world that Oklahoma has succeeded in staging another lynchine bee. Yesterday a committee consisting of Thos. M. Jackson, representing the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Rev. E. J. McGrouder of the A. M. E. Zion Church, and Editor J. B. Bass of the California Eagle appeared before Gov. Young at Sacramento opposing the extradition or Glass to the officers of Oklahoma. In the meantime Glass is held in the Oakland jail awaiting the decision of Gov. Young. The National Association is going the limit to prevent the extradition and California Colored population realizing that this is the first opportunity the Governor of the great State of California has had a real opportunity to demonstrate his attitude towards the Black men of California who so ably held the banner of their State and Nation in the great World War. Upon hearing of the Glass case at Oakland Dr. H. Claude Hudson, the Stonewall Jackson of the California branch of the National Association immediately teerraphed Gov. Young opposing extradition of Glass. Secret Evidence Given Before Grand Jury In The Sheffield Case (Continued from Last Issue) FRED C. KOHL Fred C. Kohl called as witness be for the Grand Jury, being first duly sworn, testified as follows: QUESTIONS BY MR. DENNISON Q. What is your name? A. Fred C. Kohl B. Where do you reside? A. 1826 Buckingham Road. Q. What is your business or occupation? A. Deputy County Surveyor. Q. Did you make a map of a residence or East 51st street? A. did Q. What scale was it drawn to? A. One inch equals two feet. Q. I will direct your attention to the map or diagram of the house, 1358 East 51st street, and I will ask you if that is the map you made? A. It is. B. You made it from measurements? A. I did. B. Can you explain that to the Grand Jury? A. Yes sir. B. Will you do so? A. Juror: What is the number of this house? A. That is a diagram of a house at 1358 East 51st street. The top of the map represents the north, the left of the map represents the west, and this, the east and the bottom south. The shaded portions of the diagram represent sidewalk or pavement. There is a house shown on the rear. Q. Let us start at the street. What is here? A. That is a hedge. Back of the hedge is the house, the porch. Q. How is the house feathered, by steps. A. There are two steps leading up to the porch. Q. When you get to the porch you enter the living room? A. Yes, on the east side of the porch there is a door leading into the living room. Q. And screened over. This door screen there. Q. How does it hook from the outside or inside? Bv: ALICE DUNBAR-NELSON (For the Associated Negro Press) It was at Ellis Island. The uniformed official was examining the frightened inmigrants, who had passed the outer preliminaries and had come to his desk last before being united to the anxious relatives. A bare room overlooking the harbor, with rows of benches on which sat frightened inmigrants, clutching bags, bundles, boxes, traditional peasants, kerchiefed heads, picturesque costumes, some, of them, tawdry trippers and cheap store clothes, many of them. The witnesses in a little room adjoining filed in one by one, and answered the questions asked. The answers, alas, must correspond with the papers before the official. The would-be Americans sat and trembled, or stood facing their witness relatives over the rallying, their souls ready to leap out of their ayes. Then, perhaps the questions answered properly, the last bit of red tape satisfied, embraces, tears, ejaculations of Aoy. Mothers and sons clutching at wives eagerly. The uninitiated it was harrowing. "But not nearly so harrowing," we were told, "as to see the rejected ones, and the tragedy of their waiting relatives." The olive-skinned man, with iron grey hair, pleasant smile and easy manner at the desk chatted casually with the immigrants. German—you rather expected that. Spanish, -yes, Russian, Yiddish, here an unfamiliar accent. What was that? Slovene. Italian—in all its dialects. Another unfamiliar dialect—Maltese. Polish or course, Ukrainian. Swedes, who were lightly woven when the familiar tongue of their fatherland rolled easily and lightly from the uniformed man, who represented grim and forbidding authority. It was Sol Johnson, of New York formerly of Washington, D. C., twenty-four years immigration official at Ellis Island. And here is a whole Italian family. The "Bambina" are ter rostrenken. It is all so huge and grim, and this swarthy man may find some way to send them back on the great ship. Eight pairs of great dark eyes look pathetically into his. The mother twists her work-gnarled fingers. The father, and older brother, resplendent in American clothes, for they have lived in this land for some years, gulp on the witness stand, and stammer. The tiniest child is palested with fright. He cannot remember how old he is. But Mr. Johnson smiles gently, and talks about dancing, about spaghetti, and the child chuckles, and answers merrily. He leans over the rail, and his tiny brown fingers reacu up confidingly. He loves spaghetti and how he can dance! Mr. Johnson fings a jest, and the bambino jests in return. The whole family smile; the mother wipes her tears; father and brother get, the hard questions straight; another instant and they have passed the examination, and are locked in each other's embrace. They clump up in the room, chattering volently in Italian, but the littlest one looks back over his father's shoulder, where he has been elevated in trilumph, and kisses his hand to his friend. He will always love this new land, because he met sympathy and kindness and understanding as his first childish experience. Is it because he has children of his own that he is the most successful official at Ellis Island? Or because he is a wonderful linguist? Stern and tremendously efficient Mr. Johnson of the official faily of the island; "Sol" to his intimates, but to tiny frightened bambina, an understanding friend in an olive drab uniform. Men's Day At Eighth And Towne Sunday, September 11th. Rev. H. L. Herberts, M. A. of New York City, speaker for 11:00 A. M. Fine program. Q. Now, going into the Living room? A. We went into the living. To the rear of the living room is the dining room. To the rear of the dining room is the kitchen. There is a swirling door between the dining room and the kitchen. Q. Will you point that out? A. It is here on the map. Q. Which way does it swing? A. It swings bot hdirections, north and south. To the rear of the kitchen there is a bedroom. On the northwest corner of the house there is a bed room; back of the bedroom there is a bedroom; to the rear of the bathroom LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1927 Tete-Ansa, an African black from the Gold Coast, is quoted as having said in a white American paper, in connection with his efforts to get a loan from American capitalists for the West African cocoa business: "I'm taking a white staff back with me, a white bank manager and accountants.—No, I won't use any New York Negroes. You see, while I haven't been in New York very long, I've got the impression Negroes over here haven't much business training and experience. There are a few insurance brokers or real estate brokers, but no one who seems to have any grasp of sound business principles." Either the daily paper lied on Tete-Ansa, or else the African gentleman is a victim of the inferiority feeling which the British have driven into his soul. What a flippant and silly conclusion from a Negro from Africa who "hasn't been in New York long," and who therefore not only knows nothing of New York, but absolutely nothing of the whole or the rest of the United States. We heard Tete speaking at the Pan-African Congress, and his speech sounded just like that of a Negro from Mississippi who would have to go back to Mississippi within a few days. Tete must go back to British domination in Africa. And why did he not tell the truth. Why did he not say that he is afraid even to attempt to import American Negro businessmen into the Gold Coast—and that his white master would not allow it? Tete must know that the British would not allow him to bring Amercian blacks into British Africa. Everybody else knows it. They are not even welcomed as preachers and missionaries, to say nothing of bankers and cocoa-traders. But, Tete, like so many "underdogs" in all the world, instead of telling the truth plainly about his condition, endeavors to cover it up by traducing and slandering somebody else; and since his own color is weakest and can be slandered with least risk, he slanders them. Has Tete-Ansa ever so much as heard of the Mme. C. J. Walker Company, which is a bigger business than anything he is likely to build up in Africa in a generation? Well, the Walker Company is not only under the complete management of a black man today, but was founded and built up by a black woman and has been successfully-managed by the same black business man and attorney during all of its marvelously prosperous years. Has Ansa met any of the heads of Negro insurance companies and banks in America? No; by his own casus statement, he has never overtaken the business of New York City. We will cheerly put the business experience of Jack Nal, Watt Tary, Anthony-Overton, all of whom have great businesses in New York, above the experience and competency of any "white bank managers and accountants" whom Ansa can induce to go from America to Africa with him. We heard Tete-Anse in a speech before the Pan-African Congress and we "sized" him then and there. He advocated that the Negro race should not be interested in guns and weapons of defense,—that the Negroes should be the only unarmed race in the world,—as if black people had charmed lives. Surely the history of the British-in-Africa must have taught Anas better than that. But Tete-Ka knows that he will have to go back to Africa,—and that fact dictated his speeches. It seems hard to teach some colored people in America, and now in Africa, that whenever they find themselves handcapped against telling the truth, the alternative is not necessarily to lie, the sensible alternative is to keep the mouth shut. Nobody expects a Negro school principal from Mississippi to advocate mixed schools when he visits New York—but he can keep his mouth shut on that subject. Nobody expected Tete-Ansa to come to New York and advocate independence and military self-defense if necessary, on the part of blacks in Africa, especially when the British are taking far more to come back. Africa takes the British expected him to import Negroes into the Gold Coast without British permission—but American Negroes do have a right to expect him to refrain from traducing them in order to shield his own shipments—Tete Ansa learn something. We are able to help to The soft drink emporium and Domino Parlor conducted at 1221 Central Avenue, was raided, Monday by Officer Scott of the Newton Street Station, and several decks of cards and a one dollar bill were confiscated as evidence, according to latest reports from the Avenue. Twelve men were arrested and carried away in the patrol wagon on charges of playing draw poker, and arraigned yesterday in Department 5 of the Municipal Court. Most of the men, it is said were railway and dining car employees, who frequent this place and receive their telephone calls to and from work, the establishment being known as "Headquarters for cooks and waiters. All of them, it is rumored will plead "not guilty" to the charge, the report being that the dollar which is said to have been confiscated as evidence having been paid by one of the men to the other in satisfaction of a debt previously, incurred. It is also said that the men were only indulging in a few games of whist and pinochle merely to pass the time away while awaiting their calls to report to work, and when one of the men who was about to leave handed another a dollar which he had previously borrowed, the officer who was standing nearby immediately placed all present under arrest and called for the wagon. Ball was furnished by Murray and Stewart, and the defendants were represented by Attorney Curtis C. Taylor with offices at 1400 Central Ave. Scribe of National Juvenile Department, and Grand Auditor of Grand Temple U. B. P. & S. M. T. M. E. B. Mrs. Seldon is one of our most loyal workers in Church and Fraternal Circles. She is Chaplain of the Woman's Connectional Missionary Society; Sec. of the Annual Conference Miss. Society, and President of Los Angeles District of the California Conference of the C. M. H. Church. Mrs. Seldon attended the recent National Grand Session U. B. F. & S. M. T. at St. Louis, Mo. She is leaving this week to spend a few weeks with her husband, Rev. Vm. Seldon Pastor of Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church, San Diego, Calif. The Past Grand Lodge and Grand Temple Sessions U. B. F. & S. M. T. is said by those who attended to be the greatest Session ever held in Los Angeles. Prof. J. Edw. McCorkle, G. M. and Mrs. Mamie Hicks, G. P., deserve much credit for the splendid way in which they conducted the business of the respective bodies, and as they retire from their executive office, the 1987 Session will stand out in bright letters to their credit. "A great and Grand Session." The Grand Lodge Committee also share in the success of the past Session—with their subcommittees, every phase of the work was systematically carried out. The Chairman of the Committee, Dr. B. W. Fisher, is due much credit for his uniting effort in conducting the work of the committee. Our next DO IT NOW! Do you hear the uncle call? Reveille is sounding! Time to arise! The beginning of a New Day! The commencement of an era of Liberty and Justice! How are you going to answer it? Are you going to be a slacker or will you follow in the footsteps of taeese men? Major Martin R. Delaney, U. S. Army Capt, O. S. B. Walls, U. S. Army Capt, P. B. P. Pinchback, U. S. Army Lleut, W. H. Duptce, U. S. Army Lleut, J. M. Trotten, U. S. Army Surgeon A, T. Augusta, U. S. Army Robt, Smalls, U. S. Navy A. Gradine, U. S. Navy Wm. Morrison, U. L. Navy John Smalls, U. S. Navy When the occasion demanded these men were ready and willing to lay down their lives in order that YOU and YOUR CHILDREN might enjoy the Liberty and Freedom that is yours by virtue of being AMERICANS. The time has come when it is the duty of every colored American to answer the Call To The Colors! The time has come for organizing and carrying on the work started by our Fathers and Grandfathers! If you will heed the Call you will join the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE without delay. What does membership in this Association mean for you? It means Education and Preparation for useful citizenship. It means companionship, freedom, justice, better living conditions—in other words EVERYTHING. Let us look at ourselves as a Race and, find out what obstacles are preventing us from taking our place in the foremost ranks of this mature of Races that go to make up America. We have many things to live down but first among them all is our Color. The Color Line should and MUST be abolished by a nation as far advanced in modern civilization as we are. When once this great obstacle is removed we will have struck a death blow at DISCRIMINATION and this is the starting point of our advancement. Unless we are successful in abolishing this great evil, everything that we fought for during the Civil War and since will have been in vain. No other Race has done as much for the United States as we have. For 262 years our forefathers worked in slavery, producing commodities that placed America in the leading-ranks of the great commercial countries of the world. They received no remuneration or thanks and were subjected to the worst forms of servitude. Nevertheless when they were called on to come to the defense of the country that was holding the mi nbodage, they came willingly and laid down their lives in order that their children and grand children might enjoy the blessings of LIBERTY and EQUALITY. In Los Angeles today, there is an opportunity for us to participate in a movement that will go far in placing the Colored Race on a par with any other Race on the face of the earth. We are, fortunate in having amongst us a man who has voluntarily neglected a profitable profession and sacrificed many of the good things of life in order that he could assist the less fortunate members of his Race. Dr. H. C. Hudson is voluntarily devoting the greater part of his time, in attempting to better the social condition of his brothers, to a movement that should get immediate sympathy and response from every member of the Colored Race in this city. His sims are lofty and, at first sight, may seem to be unattainable, but those of us who know Dr. Hudson, are at once captivated by his energy, farightenedness, and most of all his ambitionism. He has added many, who have been in trouble and has proved himself to be an uniring worker. He has pointed out on many occasions what our Race needs in Los Angeles—an Association that will bind us together and give unified section when it is needed. An Association that will furnish TRADE SCHOOLS for our children and permit them to learn trades that will enable them to take their place among the electricians, engineers, carpenters and mechanics of other Races. An Association that will afford protection against INJUSTICE and infringement of our rights and that will come to the assistance of members of our Races when they are in trouble of our kind. For these reasons YOU are urged to join the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORDED PEOPLE. Your monthly subscription of 10c or $1.00 will help make building up a fund that will make Dr. Hudson's dream come true and you can dream that should you get into local difficulties you can support another of our kind. There is good news for the citizens in the change made Sept. 1st when the Vice Division moved from Central Station on First street to fine quarters in the new Georgia Street Station located on Georgia street just south of Pico. Just what bureau was to be awarded the usa of the still available space in the new building has been a subject for discussion ever since its opening. Vice Division, commanded by Captains Lyons and McClary wins. No longer will citizens wishing to co-operate with the Police Department by quietly reporting places known to be operating in violation of the law have to struggle with the Hill, First Street, and Broadway traffic. Nor will women desiring to make such reports be obliged to brave an atmosphere like that of the many times condemned old Central Building, with its traditional and inevitable hangers-on and its clustering bail-bond broker neighbors. By this move-Chief Davis has greatly aided Captains Lyons and McClary and their men. Far removed from the old First street atmosphere that has thickened through the years, on a quiet street, in the geographical center of the city, freed from the time-consuming opportunities unavoidable in the old location, the Vice Division may now quietly and earnestly cement its alliance with cooperating law abiding citizens and carry on in deadly earnest its war against commercialized vice and those who profit thereby, as directed by the Chief. Minister Swings at Deacon; Hits Sister (By The Associated Negro Press) Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 7.—Rev. H. C. Daniels, pastor of the Western Avenue Baptist Church, made a ridiculous swing at one of his deceased missed him by a hair and the blow landed on Sister Lady Demby, knocking her sprawling last Sunday evening in a church row. Daniels had attempted to lock out the members because they disagreed with his manner of conducting services. The matter was taken to court where the minister was severely reprimanded by Judge Edward Counihan of the Third District Court, East Cambridge, Thursday. After hearing both sides, Thursday, Judge Counihan dismissed the case by saying: "I am shocked beyond words to find that a pastor of a church should attempt to prevent its members from holding a meeting in their own church edifice; in fact, this proceeding is a reflection on a religious body. The case is dismissed." Bank Employee Faces Embezzlement Charge (By A. N. P.) New York, N. F., Sept. 7.—Warren H. Baber, a trusted employee of the State Bank, was placed under arrest Friday, charged with grand larceny to the amount of $278. Baber, who had been employed by the State Bank for the past fifteen years, was one of the most trusted employees of the bank. On one of its collections, amounting to $2,696.72, Baber extracted the $278. Going into the office of the vice-president, Baber confessed his theft, stating that a winning four years ago of $750 at the races, led to his downfall. Jubilant over winning this sum, Baber plunged heavily, losing on several occasions. He then went deeper into the Bank funds, trying to recuperate his losses, but instead of winning, his losses grow heavier until they amounted to over $15,000 for the four years. Baber is married and the father of two children who live with their mother in Brooklyn. When arranged in court, Baber was ordered held for trial. SOCIATION will be beating you and will see that you get a square deal. JOIN THE N. A. C. A. P. TODAY. UNITED WE BRAND—DIVIDED WE FALL. 8th and Towne Choir At Redlands Bowl On last Tuesday evening, Sept. 6th the Choir of First A. M. E. Church, winners of Hollywood Bowl Choir Competition, appeared in Concert De Luxe at the Redlands Bowl, before an audience of over 3000 persons. The program consisted of classics, plantation and tubulee songs. The audience was thrilled by the wonderful singing. Among the special features that appeared on program was the work done by Mrs. Emma Smith, Miss Gladys Wells, Mr. Chas. Boston and Mr. Emanuel Hall, Mr. Nathaniel Smith made a wonderful impression by his readings of Dunbar; Miss Sarah Nelson, pupil of Elmer C. Bartlett, played Chopin's Scherzo in B Flat Minor with great credit to herself and teacher. Mr. Marion Forsythe, violin pupil of Mme. Sinclair-Murdock was at his best in the difficult Romance et Boler, with Madame Murdock at the piano. The choir has been very busy all year and their program is full up to the New Year. The Choir did excellent work and a great deal or good will be the result. The officers of the Choir are as follows: Lulu Boswell, Treas.; Isadore Stewart, Secy.; Elizabeth Bruce, Organist; Elmer C. Bartlett, Director; Rev. W. D. Miller, Pastor. Miss Marlon E. Carter, eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Carter, left Wednesday for Topeka, Kansas, where she has been appointed director of the department of Home Economics in the Kansas Vocational School. Miss Carter has the distinction of being the first young colored woman to complete the full four years' course in de- The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale image with a rough texture, possibly a close-up of a natural scene or an abstract design. Due to the low resolution, no text can be clearly identified. partment of Home Economics at the University of California, Los Angeles. She is also a chancellor and memery president of the PI Chancellor of the Delta Sigma Theta Security. Miss Carter is active in church affairs being a member of the Second Baptist Church, serving as pianist in the Sunday School, and a teacher in the Daily Vacation Bible School. In going to Topeka Miss Carter really returns to her former home. The institution to which she goes was developed by her father, and stands a monument to his leadership in Kansas educational affairs. The school is supported by the state of Kansas and drawn its student body largely from the middle west. We wish every good fortune to Miss Carter in her new field of labor. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ```markdown ``` CLASSIFIED ADV BIG BARGAIN IN HOME BUSINESS, OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE: At a Bargain—Some of of the West Side's most modern homes. First payment as low as $500 down. Apply at 1546 W. 36th St. or phone EMpire 1608. Seeking a new recreation, members of the Just For Fun Club are enjoying weekly swims at the "Y" pool. 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 1-3 E. 41st St. ATTENTION! NOTICE!! Will the President of the Wednesday Morning Club call in the office of the California Eagle on official business as soon as possible? FOR RENT: 3-room flats modern stucco, bk. knok, tile bath and sink, hdw, floors, wonderful location, near car line. 10261¼ So. Berend₀ St. Fitzroy 2965. FOR RENT: —Neatly furnished room and kitchenette. Also furnished room. HUmbolt 7546 J. 956 E. 23rd St. 9-9-2 FOR RENT: —Large front room furnished. Close in. $4.50 per week. Phone A/Tlantic 0863. 1627 Paloma St. 9-9-2 FOR RENT: —Nicely furnished room and kitchenette. $18 per month, gas and light included. 1346 Newton St. 9-9-1 FOR RENT: —Nicely furnished front room. HUmbolt 6932 J. 1108 East 32nd Street. Apt. 5. 9-9-1 FOR RENT: —3 room bungalow. 2 built in beds strictly modern. 1233 E. 41st street. 9-9-2 FOR RENT: —2 room furnished apartment and 4 room unfurnished apartments. Reasonable. Chrisman Apartments. 1328 E. 21st St. HUmbolt 2659 W. 9-9-4 FOR RENT: —Front room for $15 per month to nice lady or gentleman. ROchester 7811. 9-9-2 THE LAST CHANCE to dance before the studies get hard. Eagle Hall, 822 Central, Friday night, September 16th. All the lads and lassies will be there. 9-9-1 FROLIC while you can 'cause it wont be long before school will have you and you can't! Meet me at the School Reunion Dance! Eagle Hall, September 16th. Dixie Demons' playing. Aln't that enuff? 9-9-1 FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room, Gentleman or couple. Home privileges. 1193 E. 48th St., AXridge 4674. FOR RENT: Room to young man in quiet refined home. Phone, HU. 1216. 1176 E. 34th St. FOR RENT OR LEASE: 6 newly modeled office rooms on corner-of two car lines. TUcker 4847 or ANgelus 5274. Good location for professionals. FOR RENT: New strictly modern 4 room apts., 446 N. Westmoreland Ave. Uafurnished. Nice, light and air. Garage with each apartment. Rent reasonable. Will lease. Phone: DRelex 2682; Phone OLympta 7444 after August 28th. FOR RENT:—2 nicely furnished front rooms. 1221 E. 22nd St. Atlantic 3361. Ind. $150 FULL PRICE 10 acres level, rich soil on R. R. and highway. Plenty water available. $30 down, $10 a month, 729 W. 9th St. Open Sunday and Monday. Labor Day. 9-2-1 FOR RENT: Completely furnished two-room apt. at 1036 Austin St. near Jerseyton. West of Central. Also single room. WANTED: School girls over 11 to room and board. Close to 4 schools, nice family, ideal home surroundings. AXridge 3378. FOR SALE: IN PASADENA, a variety of new, modern homes. See JAMES M. RUSSELL, of the Phillips Co. 24 W. Dayton St. Wakefield 4371; evenings, Sterling 5102. FOR RENT—A nicely furnished front room, modern convenience. HU. 2648-W. 11-12-7 FOR RENT: Seven-room house, good front view. Reasonable rent. '467% E. 22nd St., HU. 3061-W. FOR RENT: 2 neatly furnished rooms for gents. 748 E. 42nd street, AXridge 7887. FOR RENT: Attractive room in private family. Modern conveniences and housekeeping privileges. Working married couple preferred. HUmboit 9459-W. 1238 E. 40th St. FOR SALE: $2000 equity in 7-room house, 1608 E. Jefferson, $1000 cash call after 4 o'clock. FOR SALE: Furnish Beauty Shop Uptown, state in every respect. Phone, AX 7872 or HU. 7303. LOUISIANA CLUB NEWS The Louisiana State Club meets the second Friday evening of each month at Wesley M. D. Church, Night and Sun Julian streets. All former Louisiana are welcome. New members so welcome. ALLEN RIDGE, From MR. LILLIE SMITH, Beet. LONDON If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened LITTLE has been said in print about the Woodstock but much has been said by thousands of enthusiastic operators. It's mainly this background of good will—earned by good performance—that is responsible for its success. Users will tell you the Woodstock is a most exceptional typewriter—a composite of all improvements conducive to effortless writing—plus a rare beauty of type and sturdiness of construction that stamps this machine as a thing apart. BRONX HOTEL LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS. $5.50 PER WEEK AND UP. 423 E. 7th Street F Aber 1663 HOTEL SHERIDAN 803½ So. Central Avenue Phone: MAin 3084 LARGE. MODERN FINISHED ROOMS HOT AND COLD WATER GAS SUPPLY IN EVERY ROOM Special Low Rate DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY CALL AND SEE MANAGER HOTEL ST. AGNES 560 GLADYS AVENUE HEADQUARTERS FOR RAIL ROAD MEN Near S. P. and U. P. Depot Phone: MAin 1200 Hot and Cold Running Water; Steam Heat in Every Room; Sanitary and Quiet Rooms. Special low Rates. Phone RO. 2857 Estimates Free LEAK PROOF ROOFING With Asbestos Shingle right over Wooden Shingle—by 10 year guarantee. GET MY ESTIMATE FIRST WM. REINHEIMER 1292 W. 36th St. Los Angeles 9-9-3 mo House For Sale To Be Moved. The Vestrymen of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, are offering for Sale the 8 Room House at 803 East 28th Street and Garage, the same to be moved from said Lot. Bids will be received up to and including 6:30 o'clock P. M., September 15, 1927. All bids must be sealed and delivered at the Office of Attorney C. H. Alston's, 2802 Central Ave. The said Officers reserve the right to reject any or all bids at their own discretion. A Certified Check for $100.00 must accompany each bid, made payable to the Vestrymen of St. Philip's Church. If said bid is rejected the said Check will be returned. The said building may be inspected at any time. Done and ordered. this, the First day of September. 1927. Vestrymen of St. Philip's Episcopal Church. 9-2-2 MERIT--- And Meri By WILLIAM PICKENS (For the Associated Negro Press) Wanted: Practical HAIR DRESSERS and OPERATORS who want or need more theory; coaching class forming. Much theory needed for State Board Examinations. New system arranged and standard formulae worked out for indt. vidulas with ambition. Write-- PROF. PITT8 1346 E. 42nd Los Angeles, Cal. HUmbolt 5015-J Coreen Distributing Distributors Of No Wet Hands Self-Wringing Mop; Christian Mottoes; Ice Saving Cloth; Adding Lead Pencils; Quick Change Electric Signs; and Three-In-One Woman's Friend. 1148 E. 45th St. AX, 0995 C. Mitchell A. Sims FOR ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE SMALL PAYMENT PLANS A SPECIALTY ---See--- 1191 East 49th St. AXridge 0320 BIG BARGAIN TAKE THIS ONE: Business block, Cor Hooper and 28th street, lot 50x160 with 2 good houses, Inclose $150.00 per month, with a vacant lot good for an Oil Station or Automobile garage shop, a paying proposition, will sell cheap and on easy terms. A SNAP: Five room good house, garage and work shop, close in on Griffith Ave., near 26th street, lot 40x 140, will sacrifice for $3500. Cash only $400.00 the inclose will then keep up the other payments. BEAT THIS ONE: Five room good modern house on East 48th street, near the Ascot Car line. Lot 40x140- Price $4000. Only $200. Cash the other payments like rent. We have hundred of bargains such as the above and better, don't buy until you have gotten our price list. Our past reputation assures you that every deal going through our office is honest and above board, and we stand back of that guarantee. ALSTON REALTY AND INVESTMENT COMPANY 2802 Central Ave. Phone: HU 1174 ATTY. C. H. ALSTON, Mgr. MATTHEW SMITH, Salesman it Alone! Five months. She escorted home. She band, and young son. far. Fiskhallam. New Jersey. Now she buys to come back! Should he take her back? That is a question which one cannot answer for another. It is hard enough to answer such a question for oneself. Bache finds it hard. But some reflections are in order. Because women are the family weaker, with the hardness of their end of the perpetuation of the human race, man has always taken the advantage and woman has never had an "equal break". A thousand thousand times have women taken back their man when the man had done all that Mrs. Bachs did, and more. Man has taken advantage of the physical weakness of woman just as a stronger race takes advantage of a weaker. It is to be noted that whenever a stronger has domination over a weaker, greater self-control and more punishable observance of custom and law are required of the weaker than of the stronger. Many things tend to become right or indifferent for the strong to do, which are regarded as capital crimes for the weak. In America, Negroes are told that their whole race must stop committing any crimes before it can expect not to be lynched. An impossible hope. Nobody ever supports that the white race must stop committing crimes in order not to be lynched in the South Negro men are lynched or murdered without redress for associating with a white woman with that woman's full consent; but white men openly keep colored women, sometimes with the reluctant submission of the woman. And there is another parallel be- twain this case of women and the size of the oppressed weak of all society, the oppressed individuals are hypercritical of each other. It is often noted that other women are severe in condemnation of an erring woman. They are almost merciless about violations of sex and marriage customs and codes. They make accusations for a man. So do Nogroen often express greater condemnation of the Negro who violates the interracial "manners" than of the white man who is a much greater and more frequent violator. Perhaps they have come to expect as much from the white man. Bache says, that Mrs. Bache is a "coward" for running away from a 15 year old son. God! if that be true, the male of the specie is, certainly the greatest coward in the race. How much oftener do the women stick by the young, in desertion and in torment. Of course, the man seldom runs away: he does not have to run away. He does he pleases and stays. If we should submit Mrs. Bache's case to a jury of twelve men, or of twelve hundred men for that matter, and make it a law that all of jury who had never done in essence what Mrs. Bache did, can vote against her; but that those who are morally as guilty as she it, must vote for her, every jury that could be impanelled would be a "hung jury". Both God and man knows that to be the truth—and woman knows it, too. MEE? "That Ol' Gang O' Yours" at the School Reunion Dance at Eagle Hall, September 16th, 822 Central Ave. Dixie Demons dispensing their special brand of jazz. 9-9-1 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. G. W. CITY R. J. CITY Res., 816 F. 27th St. Office, 2615 Central Ave. Phone, HUmbolt 6800-M Phone, HUmbolt 1500 WISH to thank the Pulpit, the Press, and the Public for your unselfish support given me in the recent crisis through which PORO COLLEGE has passed. No less do I wish to express my appreciation for the many messages of interest and sympathy which have come to me; for the tender spoken word; and for the prayers of the faithful that an Institution dedicated to my race might stand untouched. And I am grateful for the unprecedented demonstration of racial solidarity presented. Your friendly interest, loyalty, and prayers during the recent upheaval have lightened, more than any other agency could have lightened, the way to bigger endeavor. In recognition whereof, I rededicate to my people, PORO COLLEGE, and reconsecrate it to the loving service of Negro Womanhood. New Dance Introduced In "Africana" The newly devised Totem Dance, adapted from the Canadian Eskimo tribes, is being introduced in the production "Africana" which is current at the National Theatre in New York. George W. Shefer of Canada and Alaska, who is the most prominent instructor on the faculty of the National Canadian School of Dancing, is personal- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1827 ly supervising the researches of chorus and principals of Ethel Waters' ebony revue in this new gyration which Mr. Shefer demonstrated recently at the Convention of Dancing Masters at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. According to Mr. Shefer, the dance is particularly suited to the revue inasmuch as it bears a rythmic resemblance to the characteristic dance of the Negro. Mr. Shefer has also expressed the opinion that the Totem Dance is the logical successor to the Black Bottom as it is not only unusual but has the virtue of being easily learned. Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Mrs. Helen Hawkins, of 4015 Hooper Ave., entertained on last Thursday evening at La Republica Tea Room with a dance in honor of her guest, Miss Sadie Allen of Little Rock, Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Rollins formerly of Santa Barbara motored through Los Angeles en route to San Diego, their future home last week. Mrs. Rollins was formerly Miss Junnetta Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Cole HONOR GRAND OFFICERS Mr. and Mrs. S. Oliver of 938 E. 33rd street entertained in honor of Grand Officers and Past Grand Officers of U. B. F. and S. M. T. at a beautiful breakfast Saturday, August 27, at 10 The Pat O' Mine social and art club entertained its members and many friends at their mid-summer Frolic last Wednesday evening, August 31st at Blauchard Hall. Music was "furnished by Leon Rene's Syncopators, who helped to assure an enjoyable evening for all who attended." THE LONE WOLF CLUB The future activities of the Lone Wolfs will be guided by Mr. Victor Jordon, who was elected as president; Mr. W. L. Douglas, Vice-Pres; Mr. Clarence Allen, Secretary; Mr. Alfred Martin, Treasurer; Mr. Andrew J. Thomas, Business Manager; Mr. William Thompson, Mgr. So don't fail to keep a watchful eye out for we have something very warm coming up in the near future. Mr. Samuel Brown, one of our most talented young musicians of the city and a member of the Timothy Club, is the new organist of the Independent Church of Christ. Mrs. Josephine Brown, left Friday morning for Oakland to play in the Pacific Coast Tennis Tournament. While there she will be the guest of Miss Victoria Shorey and Miss Ruth Moore. Miss Gertrude Chrisman entoctained with an afternoon tea. Sunday honor ing Mrs. Mattie Nelson, the new "Y" Secretary and Miss Miriam Carter who is leaving next week to teach in Topeka, Kansas. Miss Portia Broyles left Monday for Thiskegee, where she has accepted a position in the Domestic Science Dept. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Peters, spent the week-end at Elsip nore. The Sorors and members of the Rho Club of the Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority, beld their annual Garden Party to the public Sunday afternoon at the Sorority House from 3 to 7; during those hours about one hundred friends called. A very interesting program consisting of two musical selections by Mrs. Laura Smitherman, a reading by Mrs. Lizzie Hill, two vocal solos by Mrs. A. T. Jones, violin solo by Mrs. R. Smith, the history of the sorority by Dr. Georgia Offutt, two vocal solos by Mrs. Evelyn Warren were all well rendered. Delicious refreshments were served during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Miller, 810 Worchester Avenue, Pasadena, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson, 887 N. El Molino Ave., Pasadena, had a delightful motor trip to San Diego, Spending Sunday and the holiday, returning safely back to the Crown City. The Y. W. C. A. received Sunday afternoon from 4 to 7 in honor of their new Secretary, Mrs. Mattie Nelson and Miss Edwards the retiring Secretary, who will teach at Watts this winter. La Golandrina Club girls met at Miss Evelyn Daniels, 1472 Central Avenue. The meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Thelma Lowery. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. Miss Katherine, Bass was elected reporter of the La Golandrina Club. "Well I can't yet." Plans on preparations are being made for the Toonerville Carnival in the near future. K. B. Mrs. Holmes entertained the Pleasure Seekers, with a Kiddie Party on Wednesday 24th. The afternoon was very well spent. Most of guests wore kiddie costume. Games were played on the beautiful lawn of the hostess' home. Then a very delicious luncheon was served on the lawn after which whist was played for an half hour. Prizes won by Mrs. Bill; Mrs. Rhemm and Mrs. Trice. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Bill, Mrs. Trico, Mrs. Rhemm, Mrs. Johnson. The Topeka, Kansas, guests at the Allen Hotel this week include: Mosdames Charles Davis, A. E. Valuzette, W. H. Washington, Alice Bailey, John R. Hicks, R. J. Norman and Thomas Wilson. Accompanied by Mrs. Allen, proprietress of the hotel, the guests visited the Eagle plant Wednesday morning. The Just Us Whist Club on last Saturday night was entertained with a tacky party. There was a prize to be given for the tackiest costume which was worn by Mrs Johnson. After the prize was given the guests were served a delicious refreshment. Miss Verda Reed entertained the Abovita Whist Club at her home last Wednesday evening. Decorations were pink and green. Delicious refreshments were served. Prices were won by Mrs. Harrison, Ist; Mrs. Cecil Cathart 2nd; Mrs. Leslie Harper, hooby; Mrs. Pauline Whipple, guest prize. Mrs Reed proved a charming little treat. Mr. and Mrs. Rollins formerly of Santa Barbara motored through Los Angeles en route to San Diego, their future home last week. Mrs. Rollins was formerly Miss Junnetta Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Cole of this city. "The Great Necker" showing at the Belasco Theatre is in the Fourteenth week which shows that someone is a glutton for punishment. Hot dogs and roasted marshmallows, but didn't the E. Pluribus Unum Club have a good of time on their weiner bake at the Palasades last Friday? And the watermelon gave a juicy good time, too. Ask big hearted Al, he knows. The only thing that spoiled the party was a little shower from above. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Harvey of 1349 W. 37th St. and the Misses Mary and Corine Stovall of 1300 Fleming St. are home after spending a while at Big Bear Lake. Miss Helen Wheeler was hostess last Friday evening at a beautifully appointed dinner party honoring Mr John Riddle, who sailed last Saturday for Honolulu, where he will coach a professional football team, and assume duties with an architectural firm. Covers were laid for ten. LA VOLUNTE FAIRE The regular meeting of the La Volta Faire Club was held at the home of Miss Marguerite Coche on Saturday, August 27, 1927. Plans for a play to be given in the near future, were discussed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Emma Carter on September 11. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Witherpoon, prominent Angelenos, motored to Elsinore to spend a quiet vacation. After a sufficient rest they planned motoring to San Diego to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Watson entertained their sons, Arnold and Edward with an unusually appointed dancing party at the beautiful home of Mrs. A. J. Prosper on East Adams St. The spacious halls, large garden was enjoyed every minute of the time by some two hundred of our younger set. Edward and Arnold are being heralded as wonderful hosts for echoes of the party are still being heard. The stork made a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boggs at 2310 Hooper Avenue, Friday, August 26 and left a bright-eyed baby girl, little Lenita, 7 pounds and 7 ounces. Mother and baby are doing well. NOTICE TO UNIVERSITY WOMEN Accommodations can be had at the Rho Psi Phi Sorority House, located at 1259 W. 36th Place, Empire 4861, five blocks from the University of Southern California and two blocks from Vermont car line for $12.00 a month, two in a room with the privilege of washing, ironing, cooking and the use of the telephone and piano. Special arrangements can be made to board with the matron, Mrs. Rosa Henry. VISITORS AND FRIENDS GUESTS OF MR. AND MRS. C. E. PEARL ON HOLIDAY TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pearl were host and hostess to a party of friends and visitors on a week-end and holiday jaundit to San Diego on last Sunday and Monday. Their beautiful Locomobile transported at this time Mrs. F. A. Scott and Norris, of Houston, Texas; Miss Ora Scott; Mr. L. Westbrooks; J. E. Prowd and the very congenial host and hostess. Upon arrival in San Diego the party was the guest of Mrs. Johnson, who made everything most pleasant for all. Mr. Prowd was also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, who visited on Sunday and the greater part of Labor Day. Everyone returned safe and sound to Los Angeles late Monday evening, expressing the very pleasant time had, and with many thanks to the hospitable Mr. and Mrs. Pearl. DIRECTRESS GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY Sunday afternoon, September 4th, Mrs. Mozelle Te Outley, directress of St. Paul Chdir and eminent piano teacher of the city, was given a surprise party honoring her birthday, by the members of the choir at her home, 912 Bent 54th street. It belonged to be really a complete surprise and an extremely pleasant one at that. The choir members went to her home directly after church service to prepare for her arrival. By careful planning, Mrs. Outley was kept away from home until everything had been put in readiness. Upon her arrival, she was greeted with a song "Happy Birthday to You" sung by the choir and was presented with a large basket of flowers. A lovely musical program followed, which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Outley gave a few remarks of appreciation. After which, a dainty two course luncheon was served. Mrs. Otuley was the recipient of some beautiful and useful birthday gifts among which was a Narge birthday cake decorated with candles. Everyone had a wonderful time and left wishing their directress many more happy birthdays. No! She didn't tell her age. HONOR GRAND OFFICERS Mr. and Mrs. S. Oliver of 935 E. 33rd street entertained in honor of Grand Officers and Past Grand Officers of U. B. F. and S. M. T. at a beautiful breakfast Saturday, August 27, at 10 o'clock. Covers were laid for 24. Those present were: Mr. E. R. Swain, Grand Master; Rev. J. E. McGorkle, Past Grand Master; Mrs. Lucy Norwood, Grand Princess; Mrs. Mamie Hicks, Grand Princess; Mr. Morgan T. White, G. Counselor; Mrs. S. P. Shores, Grand Empress; Mr. L. Law- rence Bennett, Grand Secy, U. B. F.; Mrs. W. L. Willingham, Grand Treasurer; Rev. J. W. Jordan, Grand Counselor; Mrs. Ida Robinson, G. Secy, S. M. T.; Mrs. A. E. Selid, Grand Auditor; Mrs. Irene McCorkle, Grand Organist; Mrs. Winnie B. Pope, Grand Trustee; Mrs. Hattie B. W Williams, Grand Zilla; Mrs. Etta Daggett, Vice-Grand Mother Matron; Mrs. Mary Cole, As't. Seyt, Grand Juvenile; Mrs. L. Haynes; Mrs. Leola Fleury; Mrs. Ida Mae Harris; Menu: Cantaloupe; Fried Chicken; French Fried Potatoes; Sliced Tomatoes with Mayonnaise Dressing; Hot biscuit; Butter; Jelly; Coffee; Ice Tea and mints. During the breakfast hour a round table talk was had interspersed by musical numbers. The boss's potatoess were thanked for their generous hospitality by all present declaring this to be the most pleasant affair or the past Grand Session. MISS MACKLIN SPENDS WEEK END AT BIG BEAR LAKE Miss Della Macklin and -Mr. Lawrence Norton were guests of Mrs. White for a week-end holiday party at Big Bear Lake. 'All are loud in their acclamation of the wonderful time had and report accommodations and facilities for camping, etc., good. SOME OF THE MANY AFFAIRS TENDERED MRS. CRAW Some of the outstanding affairs given in honor of Mrs. J. L. Craw and son, Floyd Covington, while sojourning in our midst, was a well appointed dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, assisted by their sister Miss Nellie Johnson, at the home of the latter. The dinner party was an elaborate one indeed. The service was buffet style with small tables placed throughout the living and dining rooms. The house throughout was a profusion of the fall's most beautiful cut flowers. The guests were Mrs. J. Craw, Mrs. Maud Gentry, her little daughter, Bila Lillian, all of Topeka, Kansas; Mrs. Brinson; Jessie L. Terry; Miss Emesia L. Sayers and Nellie Johnson; Mother, Johnson and Baby Marie; also Messers, Nathaniel Smith, Floyd Covington, Ralphie Bunch and Thomas L. Johnson. A private picnic, given at Echo Park by Mrs. Jessie L. Terry, assisted by Mrs. F. W. Conway, in honor of Mrs. J. L. Craw and Mrs. Maude Gentry of Topeka, Kansas and Mrs. Davis of Houston, Texas, who is the sister of Mrs. Wm. D. Miller and Mrs. Sykes of Chicago, Ill., proved to be very delightful. Other guests were Mrs. Pearl Southard; Marie Thomas and daughter Gindie; Wm. D. Miller; Bertha Williams; Alma Johnson; Miss E. L. Sayers; Floyd Covington; Frank Terry and Beulah Terry. Oakland Entertains Golden State Officials Several officials of the Golden State Guarantee Fund, Insurance Co., who spent their vacations in Oakland and San Francisco, were royally entertained by the people or the northern cities. Mr. Wm. Nickerson, Jr., the president of the company, delivered several enthusiastic addresses that have inspired the people of that community on to greater business activity. Dr. H. H. Towles, Chief Medical Examiner of the company, gave a splendid address on "Longevity of Life." Mr. J. H. Shackelford, Jr., Mr. Hartley Jones, one member of Executive Board, and Mr. E. T. Banks, Director, are the other officials of the company who enjoyed the hospitality of the northern cities. These executives have all returned and have again assumed their respective duties with renewed vigor. They report a glorious vacation and are unstated with their praise of Northern California. FAMILY Mr. Clarence. E Mills or Pusadena, enter of the 'Informer,' mouthpiece of the Friendship Baptist Church of that city is placed in the cigar and marriageable wife, almost beams. The cause is that Mr. Stork paid the Duhah Hospital a visit and deposited a fine bouncing baby boy into the arms of Mrs. Clarence Mills. The mother is doing nicely and the new addition is already crowding louder than the father. Congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Mills. The Pyramid Social Club entertained about seventy-five friends with a delightful outing in Monrovia Canyon on Labor Day. Well, we spent all day Tuesday getting the dust from the roads out of our eyes and our throats. Don't misunderstand us—we stayed at home Monday, (Labor Day) but so many Eureka buses, not to mention cars of all kinds and years, passed our house, that dust lay spread over our velvety lawn like a lace curtain. In the wee sam's hours o' the morning (Monday) we -could hear "Tia Juana heah I come." And we guess they got there. We will now write a more complete report on the Lone Wolf social which was held August 31st at the home of Mr. Bobbie Britt on W. 36th St. The members of the club first held their meeting and then entertained thirty or more guests with cards and dancing. Mr. Houston Dials tickled the ivories. A splendid program was rendered, spokesman for the evening being the ever-popular Mr. Andy Thomas. The president of the club spoke on the aims of the members to make the club 100%. Guests from out ow town, as well as Los Angeles, were present. Everyone enjoyed the hospitality of this club to the highest and wish it much success. Ocean Park is proving very popular with the colored folk. One must not be startled to see two, or three hundred climb out of their cars and ankle up Pier Avenue for René and his Syncapators play at Ocean Park every Sunday. The Beauty Content staged by the N. N. B. (Nil Mij, Bonun Club) went over with a "hang" at 15th and Main dance pavilion, September 1st. A record-breaking crowd assembled to view the beauties and dance to the goodly strains of Rene and his syncopators. The five who settled the momentous question of "who will be first," was Carolyn Snowd and Messrs. Geo. Godfrey, Geo. S. Grant and Leroy Hart. The judges picked as winner of the large silver loving cup, petite Miss Ruth Glens, whose graceful manner and symmetry of form won the crowd instantly. She entered the contest as "Miss Seattle." The second prize, a small silver loving cup was won by Mrs. Bain, representing the "Silver Fox Club." She looked very charming in a silk bathing suit and wore a bandana of the same material over her long bob. A silver vanity case was presented to Vina Stovall as winner of the 3rd place. Mrs. Stovall wore a red bathing suit. Miss Snowden and Mr. Geo. Godfrey were widely acclaimed by the crowd, and deafening applause greeted both. Miss Snowden will give lucky Miss Glover six weeks' contract. And so all the contest closed with success written all over it. The paper says "Jam Consumers newest rage". We wonder where they get the news, it's new. As long as we remember jam has always been very popular. ROBINSON-ALRIDGE NUPTIALS Wednesday, the thirty-first of August, at high noon, marked the date of the most beautiful wedding that has taken place in Los Angeles society for man a season. Miss Robinez Robinson, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Robinson or 739 East Thirty-first street, was given in marriage to Aubrey, Alridge. The bride, a demure and talented little lady is a graduate of Los Angeles High School of '22 and attended the college of Music of U. S. C. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, with the living room converted into an altar, banked with white and yellow flowers and lighted candles. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Mr. N. P. Gregg. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white satin and lace, beaded with pearls and silver period dress. He well of tulle was edged with silver lace and held by a coronet of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and sweet peas. The bride's attendants were the Missae-Dolly Townsley and Ella Matthews, maids of honor and Mrs. Cornella Bradford, matron of honor. Miss Townsley, entered first, wearing a beautiful creation of green organdie over satin made bouffant, trimmed in lace and tiny rose buds and cut extreme period. Mrs. Bradford followed in a lovely gown of orchid and lace ruffles with basal effect. Miss Matthews wore pink organdie trimmed with flowers of various pastel shades. The three attendants wore slippers to match their gowns and carried huge bouquets of American beauty roses and sweet peas, died with huge tulle bows. Little Miss Emily Josephine Brown, flower girl, was dressed after a fashion of the early 70s. Mr. Lloyd Griffith acted as best man Mr. and Mrs. Airldge left immediately after the ceremony for Phoenix, Artsaga, where Mrs. Airldge its principal of one of the city schools. Mr. Airldge is an alumnus of U. S. C., and a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Galbrith of Corona, Calif., the members and friends of the Friday afternoon club enjoyed a picnic Labor Day. About sixty left Los Angeles and Hollywood by motor. Games were played and enjoyed, and prizes given. ANNOUNCEMENT! The following Doctors announce the opening of their New Co-operative Westside Offices while Eastside Offices remain unchanged Mrs. Mary Lott Pryor of 1930 Hooper Avenue, gave a birthday party Monday, September 5th and many friends enjoyed the evening. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. O. Davis, Miss E. Lester, Miss R. Young, Mrs. A. Greenwood, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Lecola Chatwick or Houston and many others and many beautiful presents were received. Surrounded by her son, daughter, granddaughter, relatives and a host of friends, Mrs. Rosella Cooper of 1736 E. 51st St., was the recipient or many congratulations and gifts on the celebration of her 74th birthday, September 3, 1927. TAXI Yellow Cab Service is city-wide standardized dependable In the cab business, as in every other business; organization and experience count. When you call a Yellow Cab, you bring into your service the organization and experience of the largest cab company west of Chicago. Yellow Cab Service is truly metropolitan in character. It is city-wide, standardized, supervised, dependable. Use Yellow Cabs. Yellow Cab Co. Dunkirk 50-50 ANNOUNCEMENT the opening Offices wh Westside Office 3556 So. Western Phone: EMP, 9981 Hours: Thurs. 11-12 A. M. *3556 So. Western Phone: EMp. 9981 Hours: By Appointment *3556 So. Western Phone: EMp. 9981 Hours: By Appointment *3556 So. Western Phone: EMp. 9981 Hours: By Appointment 3556 So. Western Phone: EMp. 981 Hours: By Appointment If no answer call all Doc ONE HOUR EACH WEEK CO-OPERAT EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT NATIONAL OUTFITTING COMPANY EXTENDS CHEERFUL CREDIT Ladies' and Men's Wearing Apparel and Furnishings----Our Goods are of the Smartest Patterns And Colors Unequaled By Cash Prices Anywhere Your buying credit at this store insures you the greatest values for your money. Why? Because we are the owners and will share our Profits with you. We can outfit you for the holidays and winter in everything you need for dress up. Ladies' Silk Dresses or Coats.....$10.92 Men's Suits, Finest Pure Wool Garments, smart patterns and newest colors.....29.75 GET ACQUAINTED WITH US AT OUR NEW LOCATION OPENING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927 4309 South Central Avenue (Between the new store of the Western Home Furniture Company and Woolworth's) Boston, Mass., Sept. 7.—The body of Miss Marie Adams, 40, was found in the bath-tub of her room in a New Port, R. I., rooming house Inst Sunday. State Medical Examiner Hawthorne pronounced her death as due to a heart attack. No one seems to know how long the body had been in the tub when discovered. * Miss Adams had lived with Mrs. Glover of Dartmouth Street, Boston, a number of pears. The two women worked each summer at the Jamestown, R. I., Inn, and on their off days visited Newport, where they had rooms. The deceased woman had no relatives. The body was shipped to Boston and buried in Mount Hope Cemetery, Tuesday. NATIONAL OUTFIT EXTENDS CHEESE Ladies' and Men's Wear nishings--Our Good Patterns Unequaled By Carry Your buying credit at the greatest values for Because we are the own Profits with you. We holidays and winter for dress up. A FEW OPENED Ladies' Silk Dresses and Men's Suits, Finest Pictures, smart pattern colors GET ACQUAINTE OUR NEW OPENING SATURDAY 4309 South O (Between the new store of Company and Cheerful Credit ENT! The following Dozen of their New Co-operative Eastside Offices remain DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS Specializing in Rectal and Genito Urinary Diseases DR. R. S. WHITTAKER Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery DR. E. B. LIDDELL Specializing in Internal Medicine and General Diseases DR. O. R. SHEFFIELD Specializing in Nervous and Mental Diseases DR. RUTH J. TEMPLE Specializing in Women's Diseases and Obstetrics MOTOR through Los Angeles Co. K-FREE Health Lecture, Consultation NATIVE WESTSIDE HEALTH 556 SOUTH WESTERN AVENUE EIGHT 8:30-9:30. A after. Music by Elkinson Now going on at Phillippe Temple C. M. E. Church, 971, East 42nd Street, September 4th ending September 25th, 1927. Hear Mrs. Blanche Blakes, the evangelist of Kansas City, Mo. She has a message for you. The public is invited to attend these services. R. W. INDEN WOOD. Pastor. TEACHER COLLECTS DAMAGES While in attendance at Mills College, Miss E. Gertrude Christman was injured on an Oakland street car. In falling against an iron rail inside the car the tenth rib was fractured without displacement. Very satisfactory damages were recovered through the co-operation of Atty. Augustin Dono-ponte and his sister, Monica Donovan an X-Ray specialist of San Francisco. Miss Christman returned home last Friday on the Owl and will resume her duties in the Americanization Dept. of the L. A. City Schools on Sept. 12. BUTTING COMPANY WATERFUL CREDIT Shrining Apparel and Fur- sals are of the Smartest And Colors With Prices Anywhere at this store insures you for your money. Why? Owners and will share our we can outfit you for the in everything you need ING SPECIALS Color Coats $10.92 ure Wool Gar- nms and newest 29.75 D WITH US AT LOCATION , SEPTEMBER 10, 1927 Central Avenue the Western Home Furniture (Woolworth's) Courteous Service ctors announce ive Westside n unchanged Eastside Office 736 E. 18th Street Phone: WEst. 5180 Hours: 2-4; 6:30-8:30 1069 E. Jefferson Phone: HUm. 4425 Res., AX. 4574 Hours: 2-4; 6:30-8:30 843 Central Avenue Phone: TUcker 1866 Res., HUm. 8128-W Hours: 9 A. M.-1 P. M.; 3-7 P. M. 1163 E. 12th Street Phone: VAn. 3488 Hours: 1-8 P. M. Res. Phone, UNiv. 1255 VAn. 1221 Medical Ass'n.—VAn. 1221 and Examinations at the TH CENTER QUE ALL DISEASES CARED FOR S \ Tet ee et ges Bi Sh oo Re eae ra ees Seen oe DS OE one en ORR ocala SRE REN SRN re Te -- Ses ae EN MP bart er eet RRO Tae ene FPS St ee Bae Se Oe Pr * es ae a SP ne Meee er és ey ere: ce eye eee — ¢ oe Ee nn aee ee Pa ge ee Ae age eng SIE ee ae A pn 2 eos Bei are eT Saas Be hee res SIO suey eee f ee eae Rea ? = gee Lae Pens Sor ene ee ane Hips es os Eee an pea ee ee ee Oe ees artis EA Che, Pace ey Cae eee Sie eo Yage—Four WILLIAM BK. FULARS LICENSED AND BONDED REAL ESTATE BROKER. 10501/> Se. Compton Ave. Watts MR. BROKER: . Just a list of a few of our bargains and houses and Lots in Watts, Los Angeles. S-room house, lot 50x150, Price $3, 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, baiance $25.00 per month including interest. S-room house, iot 50x130 on paved street. Price $2500, $100.00 down, 325.00 per month including interest. 4-room house lot 37%x271 on paved street, Price $2500, $75.00 down, valance $25.00 per month including in- terest : 5-room Stucco house, lot 37%4x27@ Price $3500, $150.00 down, — balance 320.00 per month including interest. Vacant Lots 3 lots 50x50 on paved street $750.00 each, $50,00 down, balance 310.00 per cionth, we Special attention given to Building Loans. FURNITURE FOR SALE: 5 rooms completely furnished. Wilf sell ny equity for $300.00 cash, balance {u- debtedness oy furniture only $158.00, eae ae neatan, pune 1122 E. 18th street. Residence Business HUm. 894-5 HUm: 4921 8 Century Cieaning And Pressing Club REPAIRING. RELINING. HAT BLOCKING 3615 Central Los Angeles| Bec er ame Ne * - wee 3 Mrs. Fannie Williams: 3 BEAUTY PARLOR 3 % SCALP SPECIALIST z Ne Phone: BEacon 2947 ) Williams’ Wonderful Excelsior Xcair Grower guaranteed to Grow} Ythe HAIR one-half inch a month,¥ Xicannot urge you too strongly tom Ntry my treatment. No matter howS yshort and stubbern your hair is,¢ NEXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE SIT A TRIAL. 3 < 1747 New Hampshire BOE OPE LESSEE IOS, MARCELL WAVING . aS = arte. eal | poe RD | f P 1 . | re | oe a og | é ue E, gue Ale oe MRS. ADA. ROS& Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; ‘Cure Scalp Diseases and Itch- ing; Promote a full growth of Hair. a 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J <2 ss | su : fi if Ef he y wash are ae 4 <a. 4 be — o ack Bite he dome tor wet Ee ms treat? ead: ihn Bars eee es ch om Ber saat Sect ties toe Laas ae |, Miss Rosa L. Young entertained last Sunilay ‘with a luncheon in honor; ot Mr."and Mre. Wyatt Cleveland (May Yéung), who left Friday to visit relatives in the Bast. Other guests were Mr. ang Mrs. J. Pryor, Miss Ome: Dotson Mr. J. Stowees, Mr’ L. Baino. | EC JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notery Puslb. 429: BRYSON BUILDING Ree: 1144 ©. Adame—Ruds 165 Phone: TUcker 4722 Les F FRED MASON Astorney-at-Law and Notary Publ Practies.ia all the Courts of Cali fornta. Consultation Free. | Office: 2248. Sprmg ®., Room 3135 Phone Metropolitan 1138. Rea: 886 Birch St., Phone WAndike 1735. A Square deal and = daitvry @ the goods Office, WEstmore 3945 Curtis Cavielle Taylor ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ——OFFICE—— Eastside ‘Realty Building, 1400 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif, r —Phonee— Hes, Phone Office Phone ROchester 8749 VAndike 1764 IVAN J. JOHNSON, III ‘Lawyer Residence 2116 W. 29th Street Los Angeles, Calif. 709 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. 8123 ~ROCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107% E. 1st. Street » Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to12 A. M 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M,; Sunday SOS OCOAE LO SOOO OOS Hours: 1 to 4 Office MUtual 8717 And by Appointment Res. BE. 0800 John M. Robinson, M. D. 319 Bryson Bidg. 148 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgeon Specializing in “oye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. PHONES » HUmbolt 7167 = HUmbolt_ 7263 . -REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO 2101 SOUTH, SAN PEDRO) yn SATUBDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1926] fieal Advi Thos jnable | Free gist ltl Advies to Thowe Ui DR. D;.C. MUBDEN PHYSICIAN: AND SURGEON | Ofiés: Cosmopolitan Btag. 843 Ave. ‘Rea, era cle a Bees. LOS ANGELES, CARAPS vai The Klassiest Wave Town TAEPRGSS OF Es i Me a. “y 9, | betleve that stich in sea | teat. sit le. be ald “by "Ys = District Grama: Masten’ 2's serra eh visit s bec koe e proptiee wad we: ‘seehi | T would also thet ouk Bikecu- rests) Address: to Annnal’ an: organization to bamdle: saute tye Board become sa active hodf. Ae. AM aa | meagre soem eden: | snk tere ee eee |S = «. ~ , | sosregation, prejudies: and thie tke Béssten. © full statement of its : Grand Session should be. the’ ta Totmeaes’ Ot| OBiak-acthe it diner permite, Tshope SUND/ the Jatergtrat&rnal to-gite our Bieentive ‘Boaed:an: oppor: : ‘ &RD.—I recommend ‘We pet ar| tunity to-make: such a report, before} The wor aaa ', afamoithe’ injensive membership|| this session ends. + | zion Obure — (Continued from LastIssie) drive, That sdme be advertised in the: * CONCLUSION ‘Gea Chure had pare rs Ibarra The one master passion that has ‘po- sessed’ me.as your Grand Master, has been a-desire to build up a great and strong and. progressive-and- aggress- Ive Jurtsdletion: To that end we must counsel, plan and work, : New occasions teach: new duties Time makes ancient good uncouth Who would Keep abreast with yo 19 would keep swith youth. New and aggressive ideas must be conceived and matertatiged*to make a stronger appeal. to the uninitiated. With this thought uppermost in mind and after a cereful.and prayerful con- sideration of the whole situation, I do reommend— 18T—A SCHOLARSHIP FUND It is or should be the ebfef aim of Cd Fellowship, to serve both the old and the young, in the best Ways pos- sible. Already, we have begun to work’ along Ines that will, whem: ma- terlalized, shelter and protéct the aged. But, as far as I know, no or- gamzed effort has beon made, by the order, purely, for the benefit of our young people. A small fee, say, ten cents per member, per year, woul yleld the sum of '$150.00, whiels should consti- tute a scholarship fund, to be’ offered to the children of Odd Fellows, or to those belonging to the Juvenile branch or to the pybitc, if the Grand Lodge so elects. This scholarship should be awarded upon a competitive basis, say, to the boy or girl flaishing high ‘school with the best rating both in scholarship and deportment and should apply on the said stu- dent's college course. It is tmpossible to enumerate the wonderful results that would accrue to the order trom this small investment. Besides helpy ing young Negroes to secure higher education, Odd Fellows would profit by the publicity which would result. ‘The Odd Fellow Scholarship would be a much sought for prize and ih as much as this would be thefirst of the fraternities in the West to/take such a step, it would serve to impress the public with our unselfish desire to help, outside the fixed limits of the lodge room. To my mind it would be as bread cast upon,the water. 2ND—AN INTBR-FRATERNAL | CONGRESS It is a fact that the Odd Fellow. Fraternity is, rightly, called a “Friend- ly Soeiety.”” “Let us go a atep further and make that term apply to our al- titude toward all other. fraternal so- cieties, My recommendation ‘s that plang be laid and steps taken to se- cure the co-operation of all. other fraternal organizations In coming to- gether for the purpose of organizing @ great intertraternal congress, that will be big, strong and influential enough to take care of the !interests of and defend the rights of our ‘people. ‘One-of out baby lodges, in’ Blyth, Calif,, is undertaking. a ‘community survey, for its group. That only indi- cates what might be undertaken by the fraternittes united as a whole and working together in eack and every, community. ‘The heads of the fraternities should be brought together as an Inter-fra- ternal working committee, acting up- on a fixed program, for the best_in- terest of the race, in all matters. This would save much’ duplication of effort and focus our energies and efforts. Tins Is. an age of Organization and co- ordination, One great organization working on a big, broad racial’ pro- gram could accomplish a hundred times more thai all working ag sepa- rate bodies. ‘We, indeed, have enough opposition to force, us to get together. And I do t S } {Why Buy Chickens ? |When you can raise your own chickens, and the’ in-, come of Bggs, Friers and. Rabbits will help pay for your Home. LOOK:! LOOK! Corner Acre 120 x,300 ft. with a 3 Room: House all for lonily $ 350000. — $300.00 [Down and Balance like rent. |Why wait? One Acre with.a 5 Room] Modern House. 2 water wells, Garage, only $6300. oo. $1000.00' Down .Balance like rent. | Corner Acre facing on 3 streets. Could: subdivide in small lots.and make money. $3500.00 B..Z. Terma, $500-00 Down: buys ‘One Acre ,120-x. 300 féet. with a 5 Room Modern House, large cow harn: goed for a- Dairy, Chicken Coops, Water Well, Grapes, . Blackberries. and me fruit: trees: Pull price 2aly $8800.00, : }00.00 Cash and Qelance like rent Buys-a nicegmouge id Lot 874% x 185 to™in ‘al-. Jey. Corner lot on paved st, You will Hike i: whe oa 0s it. Full’price $2800,00:for’ a. J. Marcolesc PRE ALE OR 1, Fes Avenue nora e yo NSO RANC In The: City y = most REMABE ONE WE HAVE AN EXPERT MARCELLER y Put Wavp to Stayy The Best Operators . TRY MADAM JMASSEY’S SPECIAL TREATMENT ; fe exemoaess y FALLING HAIR; DANDRDEF; TEYTER OR } : ft ITCHING 8t = BMY Hale vasa’ EXPERT HAIR DYBING; pare cae on %3 Year PRIVATELY : WE GIVE:- ° Bus: f 7320 % Facial Treatments and sevabee B Electric; Treatmenté and 2024 CENTRAL AVE. % Manicuring. . % We aieo.cut the hair in any style Res.: MAin 3742 FOR HOME, 6R. PROFIT ‘ : : 3 Xx—————xx——__x ‘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. . — a ° Refinancing, Fire Insurance, Notary Public \ : , Y WEstmore 3628 ’ 1110 Bast: Washington j - Bad Cu ' Mase? | SEFLEEEE TT (om eee a) hts ee ear PEIN Ti Gee as is Wdaa. rnc fee alld 1 a {satel Seiliian ne oR Vows Bala #7 | Controls Stubborn Hair No: ratios: haw tubbore or Uri] < [BOLD AT ALL Rictn SE P| | Arner saepe iey sean, Sik tnd Gloney" | , 80 Sere i Ranetinak sd ftne tnld Sealine i i uk “a “Tene or wow _aunee we cewe jBelieve that such a mevemen}: ¥ more. 10 unite on. provokes would tos - stacli a ‘organization to — tions affecting our’ wel medline should be. the: taj joamaorn: of the ntergratbrnal 3RD.—I recommend’ that’ wet pati om 4, sixwmenths’ injensive membership Grive, That same, be advertised in the Northern and Southern Race papers, ion abd giving agynee anf atesscs tion afd giving names and: of the P. 8, in gtterent localities froin Whom information may be bad. ‘The bill for this shoud be borne by ail the Jodges in'as much as all would share im the benefits and, too, the cost upon ‘such based woult be very small. “"4TH.—I recommend the adoption of ‘a uniform code’ of by-laws for lodges, this, however, to be subjected to the approval of the subordinate lodges, with blanks where necessary to be ‘filled to suit’ local conditions and re- quirements, This would give Grand Officers the advantage of knowing the Jaw, as they tra-el from lodge E lodge and not subject them to the hamility of having to confess their ignorance ‘of-the Isw governing this or that lo- cal condition. STH—I recommend that all lodges, having one or more death during :1y year, hold Annual Memorial Services, as near the National Memorial Day, May 30th, as possible. Where and when convenient these services should be made joint affairs. 8TH.—dI recommend that this dis- trict Grand Lodge carry a roster’ ot its Grand Officers in the race papers of Sen Wrancisco, Odkland and° Los ‘Angeles. ; TTH—1 recommend that there be appointed efficient persons ‘convenient- ly located to be known as Supervisors, whose duty shill be.to instruct; assist and sacourn@s small gnd weak lodges. I suggest that all the delegates on going from this Grand Session, see to it thatthe P. S. and Treasurers of their fespectiye lodges, give good and sufficient bond. “Experience has taught us that a stitch in time saver pine. Further, that wherever it is! a ait Dile: a aid by P> > Bearing thie ot: a Beetawe on T would) that ouk Bikecu tiye Board become ea pclive leap Ac tively temetioning in its Jegalicapacity, dering the year and-rendering-to eack Grand easton. full statoment of it acts, If! timer permits, I! hope to-gité our Breentive ‘Board :an’ oppor: Canity to" make auch a Teport, before is session ends. A * CONCLUSION J And, finally, my brethren, after 2 hard year of Uphill strugetee,¢ retarn 1 you; untarnished, of authotity which ‘was: placed about my shoulders, at the last session.’ I may not’have ‘seconfplished all that either you or I anticipated one year ago, but under thee circumstances, I have done the bestt that I could. In my aetions, in all cases, I have kept the interest of the‘order:es a whole in mind, rather then that of any individ- tala ‘I have had no foes to punish and no friends to reward. I have used my best efforts to be'e big. brother to ev- ery Odd Fellow, rather than assert my authority as his Grand Master. It is my poly to rule by love rather than fear, If I have made mistakes, and it i but: human to make mistakes, re- inember and be assured. that they have, in all cases been mistakes of the bead and not of the heart. 1-now commit to your wisdom, juds- ment and discression the record of my year’s work as well as the business of this important session. 7 May peace Spread her ‘broad wings above you as you deliberate: may hap- piness possess your hearts as a result of your conscious efforts to act wisely and to deal justly, in all matters and may prosperity abound throughout the coming year.as the immediate ct- forts of your judicious actions in such matters as may come before you. Ang now, with malice toward. none but with the very broadest and deep- est and best spirit of gopdwill toward all, I submit myself as, "Yours in the Konds of F. L. & T. ISAIAH ROBINSON, Grand Master P. 8.—S8o let our slogan be for the comin, year—“Don't put it off, but put it over.” DT OT ae ne Ee EN Reg OIE ee SPS Oe eae OS ES a THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER . Will Promote a Ful) Gro—th of Hair, Will also estore the ..Strengta, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your | Hair is Dry and Wiry-Try— * | ) Fast fodia Flair (Fewer | 7 Feivok oe: Recta! ee : | If you are bothered with Fall- 4 fing Hair, Dandruff, Stching Scalp | or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical proper- | a “ties that go to the roots of the Hair, | _—~ gtimulates the akin, helping nature | do its worx. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- | fumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best | known remedy for ‘Heavy and Beautiful Black | “Byerowe, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur- Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by.Mail, 50c; 10c- Extra for Ponage nti ‘AGENTS OUTFIT ‘ 1 Hair ‘Grower, 1 Tem- 328 Comet Prats Om 1 Tice Ss. D. LYONS ; tor Sune, $2.99, 3 er Seite, Mg | —--Oblahama City Unie. | SE poo! poro: SEE WHAT PORO } HAS DONE} FOR ME! 7 F ~ Let me treat your Scalp 3 and it will do the Same for You—PORO will do. the: work—If your Scalp ftekes 3 ‘or your Hair is Falling Gut. | TUeker 8858. ; MRO MATTIE JACKSON ; 1218-1117 EB. 10th St. J . Los Angeles, Calif. $ P 3 B88 >, CREOLE MAIL-ORDER } aes : ; A new departuient added: to ; i F Creole Beauty. Shoppe. + We ee = make it for you-—Hobbed “Wigs, Ringe and. up oe wate eee i oes " ou laeeh tabebngoss: eee 8 Mrs. RL. Semposo-Miamiy, 4 b 0s Bedelia: SF 1 £414 Comeal. aoe i 2 : Pea vas like S302.» 3 bee) Ene Ampelae, California me. oe ‘te Wonjan's. Day At First seed : SUNDAY; GEPTEMBER 18TH. The women of the, First A. M. E. Zion Church have-prepared a spiritual and intellectual treat for you on Wo- man's: Day. The Rev. Mrs. Blanche Blake of Kausas City, Missourt, will ‘preach at 11:00 o'¢lock Sumdaey morn- ing: She is.a simeere and. enthusiastic expounder of Religion, and has had years of experience-in the Bvangeltst- {ec field and ts ‘prepared to give you the Spiritual food that-you desire, ‘Mrs. Charlotte Spear-Base, the wide awake energetic manager of the Cali- fornia Kagie, the leading Coloted newspaper of the West, will speak to us at 8:00 o'clock Sunday: cvening. ‘The pubife jg well acquainted with the ‘ability of Mts. Bass as a lecturer. She is-a deep tHinker aig has made a large contribution to this community. The women of the Fitet A.M. Bion cor dially invite you to share this treat with them on Sunday, September 15th. Location ' ‘The Lincoln Memorial Congrega- tional Church, whieh has been wor- shtpping in its building, 1123 Basi 34th St, for the past Fifteen years, will enter itssnew loeation al the car- ner of Vernon and Heéoper ‘Avenues, Sunday morhing, Septeraber 1th. The Paton, Rev Ree Picutner nuoune es the events for this Opening Day 48 follows: 9:00 o'clock A. M. Sunday School will meet for ‘ts I:st Session a, th> old location, 44th St. near Central Ave. 10.06 ovlock the congregation will gather ata» Church on Zith St. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER —7 SAG wien meme eee | 4g} 10:15h' we. scion? the ¢: Of ths Calvary Baptist: Church, wiles ‘Will tale posotvei-e «the olf baild- Be enon sey eae How. leave mea en ra Jocation at thy ¢a:.-r-df Vernon and Hooper arstee. 14:09 o'clock. gpen- ing service sermon by the pastor. At 3:00-o'¢lock: «6 wili have am after noom with the C. ME Churches of p, | the olty. Dy. Rs WTiiddermood-of Phil- ai | lips Temple and i.‘s splendid choir will at) be in charge of the services. At 8:00 ro |B: ML our own choir under the direc in tien of Mrs. B. D. Harris will render n-|# musical program. The Choir will Be ie assisted by some of the best musical i | talent.of the city. Among other. things «| the following events will come during ie {the following week. _ | A. J. Roberts, Passes. i- (Continued fro mPage One) ee ee ‘He was peaceful, kind, unassuming and well liked by all who knew him. ‘He was ¢ christian gentleman being a member and one of the founders of ‘Tabernacle Baptist Church. The funeral was held Thursday (yesterday) from the Second Baptist Church with Rev. J. D. Gordon, pes- tor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church offciating, Assisting ministers were: Reverendé H. D. Prowd, W. R. Car- ter, W. B. Miller, A. P. Shaw, 8. M. Beane, J! Madison Young, R. Under- wood. E. Driver, L. B Brown and Father Cleghorn. Remarks were giv- en by Atty. Hugh E. Macbeth, Secy. T. A: Greene and Mr.,W. A. Brown. Mu- sis was fersiehed b9 the Tuneraacis Choir and solos rendered by Mrs. Na- omf Pharr, Messrs, J. B. Jones and Emanuel Hall. Obituary read by Mrs. 8. Strickland. The churéh was packed To capacity and it was the largest crowd secn at a fureral for years. All of the race an- dertakers co-operated in making the funeral artangements. Mr. Roberts is survived by his wite, Ellen W. Roberts, one daughter, Mrs. Estelle Saunders, two sons, Fredcr~ ick M. Roberts and W. C. Roberts, one! sister and four brothers, grandchiis dren, other relatives and a host lof friends. i Interment was pt the Evergre?n Cemetery. 4 A 2 a gages eet es oo) 8 Ata co oe oO Gee Seo i Digigeest ata oe Mace pices Aas SoBe ght so ERE le eaabes ale tee er hel rs 5G Seige SEAS: SORE Saat a a am a ee Sh sea puke ae as og Ee HOG STE Gs SOR RO PRE rE gee Ee ie See eM a Gs ca a f — | 1030 €.JECCERSON Sf , = oe oo —————————————__————_ co: | NOAM i$ WwWNAs RW 1anir i ee EO eae SS = ° ioe oe eS De ee ft ( cere ae i Dae ee ee Saee jae Bees : Foe: ms 7 : ee Se oer 4 ie 4 : i A : 4 ae ; ee Rea . Sie ‘ aici - $$ ae fT rs ~~: 7 [a = t i A RACE ENTER. H é f F t ‘3 PRISE, OWNED AND fi ‘ Ny) MODERN Equip. |B ie Bl CONUCTED BY REP- |if" gg] MENT: SYMPATHET. [a ai ve PA| resentative. crr-i 6 4 ic AND Economic }f Osa | zens. ; © a eek (SERVICE To ALL. Ii | Keterese Bowoor zs ql | eee cofferect| Steen} ¥ les ica | THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS CONNER - JOHNSON & CO. | Undertakers And Funeral Directors. 13 : ’ “ 7 ? : oe ee : ‘This Beantifal Establishment sully Higlipped || an qi Respect. ee \ mr ch _. ff you demme Courtesy, Service, Quality, and - eg toe Fisopection Viehura sre weleonts ‘FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1827" ae pi aspera Mrs, Hill, Miss Huggar, Mrs.-Green, ‘Mrs, Thortoi, Mrs. Reese. The guests made their departure declaring they had hed a very enjoyable afternopn. meee lnm emenne ah, ——FEATURE— aa r ORANGE COUNTY FAIR—Santa, Ana, Sept. 5 to 10, incl. tet SAN GABRIEL VALLEY FAIR-- Baldwin Park, Sept. 5 to 10, incl.| 4 = LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR— Pomona, Sept. 20 to 24, incl. = sh SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FAIR—| | 1 Riverside, Sept. 27 to Oct. 6, incl.] | | Keep these Dates in Mind and Plan] | : on Visiting One or More of these ‘ } Events conveniently reached via : : PACIFIC ELECTRIC ; RAILWAY i ‘ Te SON eae EN aE nt eR SU EC OM OO RENEE SE Me REN RRR os Sea eee a. A " ee OE gee ee en eas SEER GS NNS vac on Cheers oR Uren ah ieee DATES SRR tN RRO RRP Se Sere O A Mig rem FeaiOr? ORLY SSH eet (SIL URneA IE Sy G am NC “Or Ci Ute SER ORES RE OSM ER re eS ev ey Oe, Re ge NCR ent ana ae SPRL A TET al Oona: © GU eed ee eae eee Cie oe ie ié You fait To Red THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE -You May Never Know 1¢ Happened IN. A. A.C. P. MEETS |’ The members and Pubic. 2 nae wil speek. ‘The Meniattan Beach ‘aid Long casts will Be. di There are many now developenadts fn ‘the residential segregation casts and all citizens should be present. This fs your fight. A. M. E. Zion Chureb, Pico and Paloma, 3:30 P. M. FALL TERM OF COMMERCIAL SCHOOL OPENS. ‘The Tall term of the Coumopolitan ‘School of Commerce, Chas. H. Palmer, ‘Mer. has begun, and both and igh clasves in Stenoerapty, typi Keeping, and Literary. C are open for enrollment. Special rates are offered for fall students, and the schoo! will assume one half of all stu- dents’ red car frenapectation expense. Also expert public _stenographic Tork, multigraphing, and notary pob- Ue. All work called for and delivered. Setisfaction guaranteed. Location: ‘T866 Santa Ana Bivd., one block east of Wilmington and 108th St., Watts district. Phone:! DElaware 1452. ti eee > 4f You Are’ Sick, this Is Your Oppor- You Arsnity to ‘Get Weill ‘To ‘prove to you what our wonderful Herve cari 60, We'wilf give you, If you bring this advertisenjent to our office 7 with you ‘Tio Days’ Trial Absolutely Free! ‘We are making this Offer'to prove to the public the great Health-giving wer of our Remedies—Remedies that will make you well. 3 We use no potsongus drugs: We do not load yotr System with harmful minerals. We use nothing but the ‘purest remedies—remedies that wil assist NATURE in removinig trom your| SYSTEM and | GRADUALLY RE. RUILD the WASTED TISSUES. No‘ matter how long you have been suffering, whether it be chronic dis- /eanes of male or females troubles, come to us, our herbs will do the work and relleve you quickly and permanently. WOO WING’ COMPANY- Hours 9 A.M. toB P.M Sundays 9A. M. to 2 P.M. 2710 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 7-153 mo € NEWS OF THE CHURCH St. Paul's African Methodist Eptged pal Churdh in final closing for th {par.,Eflcfont ministry "brings Dr lutcher to the. top. His record to San Bernardino appointment. place: Bim before tho eyes of the chide grid, and particularly the Apnus’ Cohference of which he is a part Th ge of dreamers is past and the hou! for Workers is at hand, and truly. th hour calls for Minjsters' who can work —but Church work calls for a Wil backed up. with knowledge, Prepara tion for the ministry will save Afr! can Methodiam. Dr. Flutcber studied San Bernardi no's problem from every angle, then attacked the problem. * Solving’ prob: lems is the secret of Ministerial sue. cess in all Negro Churches. The mir. ster must be‘larger than the situation A minister without a church policy 4s Powerless in the hands of the church officers. It fe-not a sten of friction i the minfster hag one view and his of ficers have another. But, it is a eign of progress, because whei men think, Men act. A minister must be intellt gent and business-like. The hour calls for just this and nothing else, Fletcher and the Young People. The Prime cause of the Christian Church fs to save, but that in ftself will not do. The Church must be prepared to keep the boys and girls saved. Rev. Fletcher is succeeding well in this. I believe the record will show he has doubled his membership. He has es tablished: the good-will of the church n the eyes of all the people. He’has painted the Church on the exteriar, and redecorated the interior. He hay placed the Whole church on record with. number A-l A. ME. Charches. St. Paul is looked’on ag such by the Conference. He has refinanced the church, and the membership has sug- gested ‘that he remain in San Bernar- dino, the full time that the confer enee will permit. Rev. Flatcher goeg to the conference with a full round report. The rally ‘o his suppert comes, for three® prime auscs: Moral Worth and Sterling Sharacter: Pulpit. Decorum and Church Pride; His business and finau- al ability; third, his Ministry. We ‘ould speak at length on this, for he 8 a trained African Methodist and ollows the discipling, His preaching 8 strictly Biblical and forceful, and with it is the dignity: which. becomes he minister. He tga man with great ride yet sometimed misund Tf ‘ou would ove an this great Methodist, get Clo: tohim to now him. Prominent Speakers At First A.M. E. Zion Che SUNDAY, SERTEMBER 17H Those who for the past few years have attended the “Men's Day” exer cises at the First A.M. E. Zion Churci corner of Pico ang Paloma sreets, will recall that thee exercises have at tracted wide public attention. This Is because “Men's Day” at the Zior Church is more than a mere church oc- casion. It is a community event. It is the annual occasion on whch this church offers to the people of Los An- eles the opportunity to hear discusp- fons on vital human problems, by speakers whose broad culture and high position in world affairs make them authorities upon any subject they may elect for public addvess. The public will recall the fine address de- livered a year ago by the Japanese ‘Consul. ” . Next Sunday. the }ith. two speak- ers of equal distinction will be present- ed. One at the 11 o'clock service Sun- day morning, apd the other at ‘the night service; at & o'clock. Oné from the Orient and one ftgm-the Occident. In other words, we shall have at morn: ing and evening exercisessrefiections of the enituré of Asia and the cutturé of America, respectively, - HINDU SCHOLAR AND ATTOR- NEY ON WORLD DOMINATION Mr. 8. G. Pandit, a prominent ee ney snd native of India, will speak the 11 o’ctock seme eae will be “Fhe Bs Max’s. Wortd ‘pontinati¢n Besiaes Mis promé nence in the legal prdfeasion, Mr. Pai dit 1s @ writer, fecturer end acholar of international reputation, Everyone: ho is Intorested in, whatite happe Ing in the world today, should ‘Me, “Pandit.” Te jwill: be = rare privi- DEPUTY. DISTRICT ATTORNEY © \ DENWSONTO SPEAK AT MIGHT aiDepaty, District Attorney E. 3:1 mn -qhief criminal District ite ‘of Low. eter in Bout He, acter in. nia. ‘wblyamnows the _weaiks Se oe ets eee £20 : ‘will deliver sgh and message which every. ‘tigen. shonld hear. Seiten caer eee eobitly sebictod viel Je directed. by Prof. |W. M. Bynum of the Zion Church Chafr. pK) jc hystmani tare cates Friday, Sept. 16th at 6 P. M. sharp. Dr. Woellner advocates eqaul justice for all races. Thie lecture will be of Vital interest to our group. The Fri- ‘day Morning Club considers {t an hon- Dina and Jectire Soe, eome! z anes Razideiph to Tour Coun- try in Interest of the A. Philip Randolph, General Organ: izer ot the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, nationally known econo mist, orator and labor leader, is be ginning a\nation-wide tour to put the fintshing touches on a piece. of labor organization “work that has occupied the attention of the whole’ country and particularly labor and industrial circles for the past two years, The Pullman Porters are the first Black Americans to organize into a labor union, and so well has the organiza- ton work been done that the Pullman ‘Company, fighting ‘desp@rately, with its back to the wall, bas been forced by fear into a dangerous position. The Peilman Company is refusing to me- diate, arbitrate, or even discuss the Porters’ demand for recognition and a living wage. Knowing the weaknes: of its case, the Pullman Company re- alizes that it would lose before any impartial tribunal which had the pow- er to decide the matter. ‘The tour of Mr. Randdlph is for the purpose of forcing the company fiom {ts dictatorial position. According ‘to the Pullman Company the whole yorid is upside down. They seem to contend that the law is wrong; porters are children who do not know their own minds; the public is a bunch of nuts because they do not wish to continue paying the porters’ wages through the tipping system and therefore they, the public, are supporting the porters in their fight for a living wage. The next move of the porters will be to take the fight directly ‘to the President of the United States through the systematic:and effective moboliz- ing of the already existing public sen- timent against the “Simon Legree” at- titude of the Pullman Company. As soon as the porters have proven to the President that the Pullman Company's refusal to deal with their employees according to thé law Constitutes a na- tional emergency, the President mist then, under the law, appoint an Emer- gency Board which’ will investigate the matter and decide the contréversy. This decision will be mandatory: upon the Pullman Company. a Mr. Randolph will be accompanied by A. L. Totten, Ass't. General Organizer, and thelr tour will bring them to Los Angzles, Cctober 2nd, where they will remain and hold a series of meetings until October 7th, departing then for Oakland and points North. ‘Tha English Classes for adults wil organize at Lafaydtte Junior Hig! School, Corner of 12th street and Na om! Ave. Room 16, Wednesday, at § A. M., Mrs. Murdoch in charge. " Bott beginning and advanced reading, writ ing, spelling, grammar and arithmeti will be taught if there are enough peo ‘ple wishing to enroll. ‘The vocational cooking class fo adults wilt not ‘be organized for ¢ ‘week or two. Watch for announce ment regarding it.- If there is enough demand sewing, hand-work and mifl Imery classes wil be organized a lit tle later. Mrs. Murdoch is back from her leave of absence and will have charge of the adult work as she has in the past. She is especially anxious to have a good Engtish Class from the first of the year aiid will appreciate it if ev- eryone reading this notice wilt give it as wide pablicity as possible, es pecially among their friends who ¢> not read and write d& whose prevuus educational opportunities uave been inpited. If there is large euoash en iment, ‘Beginning and advanc:d classes will ‘moet at different times which will be more satisfactory to.al! concerned, \. DONTE. FORGET Where! | Lateystte Juntor High School, 12th and Naomi, Room 18. _ Wheat, Wetneeday. September 14. 1927—9:00 AM. wv Watt. Grenoisation meeting tor aH English classes for adults. ‘Who! | Mrs. Murdoch’ in change. ._ “FOOT ACHES BANISHEDI” win Nany deuEY, ue Hal ae nate aceit, gntific Yoot remedy bat ween, devapgsd whch stains. th the Seid ta potaplration.” Ie contains guper-hedling and antiseptic: agent ‘and fs guaranteed to give quick, satis fying reliet in all cases a berate caine, Seems Sore Se, ed : Fie conte eee a a eareea Bove so cS, white’ powder: fernng Sting. penne oop Taians, TOWoEN" beniste once. “RIVERS', I "banish: foot odors,-andigaves-the: feet dry Co ae Riv rem can't RIVERS’ Page—Free. Res,: 1411 E. Washington St.; Phone, ATlantic 4528 Bijah Cooper Realty Co. “RIGCENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Good buys in homes, low and screnge.-Houms, 10. 1101% E. Adams St. HUmbok S144 |.” Wisit The Central Dress Shop AND SEE DOZENS OF PRETTY RESSES. | SO MANY YOU WILL WANT SEVERAL OF THEM! . er SPLENDID HOUSE DRESSES FOR $1.00 and $1.95 - ALSO BETTER DRESSES, $3.95 to $11.95 Oger . 1211 Central Avéhue Los Angeles, California Mrs. CHARLIE WEBB PALMER, Manager Ss 8-5-reg. | THE NEW ABERDEEN HOTEL ——TOI3Y, S. Central Aveme Prici$3.50 Per Week And Up { - | } a . | SALES FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST, 1927 i Sold To Mr. Moore, home on E. 40th Street { Sold To Mr. Washington, home on Dorsey Street ' Sold To Mrs, Ellis, Home on E. 35th Street ‘Sold To Mrs, Bryant, home on E. 37th Street ~ “Friends, this is to express my appreciation of the business you have given me; My sales and rentals "have increased greatly. Your patron- age enabjes'me to sell for less. Eight years of experience behind every Gute, Thoroughly equipped to care for your every need and desire. : x——_x—x-___x | School Time is here, winter is on it’s way. Settle your-_ self now. Several homes in the Jefferson High School istrict i $500.00 Down—Easy Monthly Paymenis | To those whose wishes and desires are to settle in a, | smaller City ox - » PASADENA ©. 22 "Offers the best opportunities. I have spent two months 7 listing property there. Now is the time to buy in Pasadens. Pasadena has|the best Schools df any city in the etéite. The air is invigorating, the environments and surroundings are the best anywhere. - nef # yi Five (5) rooms near Jefferson High. Desirable:neigh- Borhood. Yours at the Price, $5,258; $760"down;: . Hardwood ‘floors, thoroughly renovated. © § =). )% ai a FASADENA—Sit ‘rooms;;A Home (not 3 housd) . $500. down; mere, ae ‘Severai lots in Pasadena, $1,500. upp Terma. 5% oe ae 2 “INSURANCE—FIRE and: AUTOMOBILE . gait Baslhess Solicited 2 = = ee ae ‘Citizens: Home tavesiment. Ce. 3 sie ok meres ee Oe Lag Vi eS pee SY Sarthe Sateen abe ee Oe 5, S61 Dental Aehees | PORE TT es Se tes yet ena Friday, September 9, 1927 Volume 41, No. 14 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 847 Central Ave. Phone: VAndiRE 9244 Los Angeles, Cal. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONE YEAR $2.30 THREE MONTHS $ .75 SIX MONTHS 1.25 PER COPY .06 Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1913, at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the act of March 3, 1879. J. B. BASS Editor C. A. BASS Managing Editor JOHN E. PROWD Business Manager R. G. LAMAR Advertising Manager All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday Noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure publication in current issue of this paper. The tendency of our local forces who essay to do business and their woeful lack of co-ordination to put the same over is pitiful to the extreme. True we have quite a few businesses which are successful in a way and this fact is only the greater reason why a business league of some sort or fashion should function to the utmost. It would mean a continued advancement for more business and bigger business along all lines of effort. In this situation it is apparent that our local business men are asleep at the switch or in other words they essay to do business but are absolutely "Business Shy." With business galore all around them and about them, they are passive and as it were are looking out the window as the procession of business activity passes by. The utter failure of our local Business League to function is not only a tragedy but a reflection upon the capacity and ability of our men and women to do business, above all others there is no excuse in the premises to organize for business purposes and demonstrate the business acumen of our folk. Fifty thousand of our group without one organization functioning to corral at least a portion of the business thereof is a sad, sad reflection. Oh ye embryotic business men and women of Los Angeles, ye sluggards of business effort, wake up and do something or forever renounce your claim as a part and parcel of the procession of progress. FEDERATED CLUB EFFORT We cannot fail to call attention to the progress thus far of the plain, common, everyday people who gather from time to time in their effort to concentrate on a drive to procure recognition for our group along all lines of effort. The movement has thus far withstood the fire of the malecontents which would hamper and destroy it and goes on its way nourished and supported by this the ordinary, everyday, plain, common, average persons. You will not find the professional men present at its meetings, likewise you will not find the politicians and self-appointed leaders. This to our mind is a good omen for after all if we are to make progress, it has been long since demonstrated that it is the people themselves who will bring the same to pass. Therefore the Federated Club in its mission for recognition is filling its niche and truly is deserving of the most splendid support which it has received up to this time. EQUIPPED FOR SERVICE The writer at this moment is in the city of Oakland in the office of one of the progressive and leading physicians and we are much impressed with the mighty strides of Dr. O. W. DeVaughn in this profession, his up-to-date and modern equipment puts him in the front rank as equipped to serve the populace. His progress is attested by the endless line of patients who await their turn in his consultation room. There are no frills about Dr. DeVaughn, he has demonstrated that he is here for service and the people of Oakland show their appreciation for this trait by giving to him their hearty support. REWARD TO THE FAITHFUL Strong in the faith and eternally faithful to a trust, John H. Taylor is in a position to reap his reward as one unit of a force which swept the present State administration into office. This writer stopped a moment at the great Ferry Building in San Francisco last week and found Mr. Taylor perched in his former concession and with an extra one in progress of completion; he is in a position to not only reap a reward for service rendered but at the same time through employment of assistants to help others to earn a living wage. This is indeed a trait of character well worthy of emulation and demonstrates the efficacy of honest effort for Taylor, through thick and thin, was ever loyal to a cause and contributed to the best of his ability for the success of those who ascended to power and they did not forget him and rendered their reward to the faithful one. Dreams are made of star dust, we are told, but a better recipe is suggestion and imagination. Those who can look at a brick and see a castle are builders of a bigger and better world. To be serviceable an imagination must be exercised. Do you want a suggestion? Look about you; a weed becomes an industry. If you want more encouragement turn to the classified advertisements and there you will find an ever changing department store full of them. The business manager advises you to read classified advertisements when you want a job, an automobile or a candle-stick, but these things are all at the main entrance of the store. Visit the bargain basement and the upper floors where great treasures are stored; uncensored news of human activities, relative values in parallel columns, heart-throbs and character studies to educate and entertain. Best of all, however, is the stuff that keeps dreams alive. There are only three kinds of dreams; those that are forgotten, those that never change and those that come true. Mount your wishes on thought and effort and they will ride to realization. A man in love will do anything, but he usually does nothing. Nothing hurts your luck as much as thinking you haven't any. BY: W. J. WHEATON It was predicted that the big annual session of the I. B. P. O. E. which convened in New York City, August 22nd would develop into a political "pow wow." It did. We know the caliber of the men who are seeking to further political aspirations. Fraternalism was forgotten in the mad scramble to get a firm hold on the reins of the Order. "Human greed" the parisite which saps the vitality of the fraternal plant, is hard to eradicate. Selfish motives which kill the seeds implanted by Charity are hard to kill when once they gain root. Men, in the mad scramble for self forgot the splendid attribute of benevolence, and the lust of power obscures the spiritual vision of fraternal brotherhood. The acting mayor who welcomed the Grand Lodge had the sense to eschew all reference to politics. State politics in California are quiet. All interest is centered in the harmonizing of the interests of the States in the Boulder Dam project. The governors of the States effected held a conference in Denver and sought to come to some agreement as to the allocation of the waters of the Colorado when impounded. At this writing there is an "Empasse" in the clash of the -California, Arizona claims. It is to be hoped that some way will be found for a successful ending or the controversy as the building of the Dam means volumes to the prosperity of the States traversed by the Colorado River and its tribuaries. State officials are the cannons to be said for the City of San Francisco. Then, the contest for the Mayorality is beginning to wage with fervor. We hope that the voters will keep an "Eagle Eye" on the candidates who would be supervisors. Tremendous-power is vested in that group of city officials. They govern or make provision for governing the city. The Mayor can but veto. Keep an eye on them. There should be some concentrated effort on the part of the Colored vote. A division of interest cannot avail of any good politically. You must show the victor that you were a potent factor in the victory before you can assume to ask or demand recognition for "services rendered." There is one Race man in whom the politicians place absolute confidence. They never question the loyalty or integrity of "Honest" John Taylor. John doesn't aspire to leadership, political or otherwise. He has won his way by simply adhering to the path—which few politicians follow—HONEST. If that path was more frequented by those who seek to direct our political destinies the Colored voters of California might have something to show. Down in Los Angeles they threaten to inaugurate a Recall for Mayor Cyrer. Funny, to say, but the "Angel City" has been more profile of municipal scandals than any "Burgh" in California. It might be, we won't say for sure, that the proximity of Hollywood and its movie stars, who revel in publicity stunts, is responsible for the many activities that keep Los Angeles celebrities on the front page. It's either politics or religion with some big financial scandal sandwiched between. Really: the most beneficial conference, that is judging from a humanitarian standpoint. The constructive deliberations and plans for scientific research if carried out will mean much for the physical health and material wealth of the race. Hospitals were planned, and a survey was ordered for those already existing. It was made known that many of the so-called hospitals are merely dumping places or boarding houses without any scientific appliances for research or the battling of disease. The Negro physician works under a great handi cap. He is barred, practically, from the exercising of his theoretical knowledge by the prejudice of color. We believe that the scientifically equipped physician is one of the biggest assets of the Negro group. Upon him depends the health of the Race and upon the volume of health depends our progress. The city of San Francisco is in a triangular fight, for who shall be mayor. It is an interesting fight and has attracted the attention of the nation. Somehow, ever since the national election of 1916 the voters of California have been in political spotlight. One can never tell. In the municipalities as well as throughout the State, there is a silent vote which only makes a noise after the ballots are counted. The Uhl platform is one of personal sacrifice. Just what appeal it will make to the voter remains to be seen. That shrewed political forecaster, John Taylor is casting his fortune on former Pastmaster, James Powers. Taylor is known as an ardent Race advocate whose honesty of purpose and integrity cannot be questioned. The espousal of the cause of Powers by Taylor, should give to the former a splendid Race following and vote. Could Calvin Coolidge have been reelected president of the United States? President Coolidge is a canny politician. His trip was without doubt, opened his eyes. He could view the Western farm problem from a different angle, and the lack of enthusiasm, other than that recorded as the nation's chief minister, evident. That Hauser-McNeary Ghost would not down. The absence of the Western leaders of the party was notable. A very apt phrase was used by that former who said "It Westerners are wondering that it after all, but just stepchildren of the Republic party." President Coolidge was wise (continued on Page Fight). 5c - 10c - 15c - STORE NEW STORE OPENING Saturday, Sept. 10th OPEN FOR INSPECTION, FRIDAY, SEPT. 9th AFTERNOON 2 to 5 - Orchestra Music During Inspection Hours - EVENING 7 to 9 ITEMS LISTED BELOW WILL BE ON SALE ALL DAY Children's Rayon Half Socks, ea... 15c Misses Rayon Hose, ea... 15c Ladies Rayon Hose, ea... 15c Men's Work Socks, pr... 15c Imported Val Laces, 2 yds... 10c Camisole, Lace, 1-2 yd... 10c French Val Lace, yd... 5c Large Wash Cloths... 5c Coco Almond Soap... 5c Palm Soap... 5c Perfume Novelties... 10c Width 1½ Satin Ribbon, 5 yds... 10c Width 5 Satin Ribbon, yd... 5c Box Stationery... 15c Sun Visora, Leather Top... 15c Ladies Handkerchiefs... 10c Water Wave Combs... 5c Cut Table Tumblers, 2 for... 15c Heavy Tumblers, 3 for... 10c Curtain Rods, each... 10c Paint and Varnish, can... 10c Furniture Polish... 10c Gillette Razors, complete... 15c Razor Blades, per pkg... 10c 8:30 A. M. White Enamel Dish Pans, ea... 15c White Enamel Sauce Pan, ea... 15c Bordens Milk, 2 cans... 15c Earthenware Tea Pots, ea... 15c 2-Pc. Aluminum Percolator, ea. pc... 15c 2-Pc. Aluminum Double Boiler, ea. pc... 15c 2-Qt. Aluminum Sauce Pan, ea... 15c Ben Hur Soap, 5 bars... 15c 10:30 A. M. Palm Olive Soap, Bars... 5c Campbells Pork & Beans, 2 cans... 15c Honey, Jar... 15c Sandwich Spread, Jar... 15c Men's Rayon Hose, ea. hose... 15c 2:00 P. M. Large Special Basket, ea... 15c Large Glass Berry Bowls, ea... 15c Large Glass Mixing Bowls, ea... 15c Salad Bowls, ea... 15c 4:00 P. M. Large Turkish Bath Towels, ea... 15c Pillow. Case 41x36, ea... 15c Large Glass Water Pitcher, ea... 15c Light House Cleanser, 3 cans... 10c 7:00 P. M. Pure Cane Sugar, Pound... 5c Fancy Chins, ea. pc... 15c Ruffled Curtain Goods, ½ yd... 10c Rayon Curtain Goods ½ yd... 15c Wire Lamp Frames... 15c Fly Spray and Sprayer, ea... 5c Garment Hangers, 2 for... 5c Steel Wool, per pkg... 10c Standard Brands Chewing Gum... 3 pkg... 10c Fig Bars, pound... 15c Cretonnes, ½ yd... 10c Elec. Lamp Globes... 15c Elec. Double Socket... 15c Rayon Covered Elec. Wire, 3 ft... 10c Cotton Covered Elec. Wire, 3 ft... 5c Nickled Tea Spoons, 3 for... 5c Blue Tip Kitchen Tools... 10c Blue Tip Egg Beaters... 15c Glass Percolater Tops, 2 for... 5c 4 Cup Percolaters, 2-pc., ea. pc... 15c Stainless Paring Knives... 15c 10-inch Steel Files... 15c Spring Clothes Pins, 12 for... 5c White Enamel Soap Dishes... 15c Fine Quality Fudge, ½ pound... 15c Fruit Center Jelly Beans... ½ pound... 10c SPRT CALIFORNIA PAGE EAGLE COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES A. GLADYS MA THONICAN The tennis courts at 38th and Compton are kept well occupied from early in the morning to late in the afternoon by young ladies who are interested in tennis and think nothing of getting up at 4:30 and 5:00 o'clock in the morning to go out and play. SPRINTER DEFENDS WOMEN ATHLETES London. -Miss E. W. Edwards, Brit lab girl athlete who recently beat the 200-yard world's record for women by one-fifth of a second, denies that athletics tend to give women a masculine appearance. Chicago, Aug. 28.—Isabelle Smith, just 16 years old, fought her way to victory over a large field of contestants to win the Herald-Examiner's second annual swimming marathon in Lake Michigan here. Just 27 seconds behind Miss Smith came Emma Shemalitis, who won the event last year. Miss Shemalitis, representing the I. W. A. C. her sister, Mary, by a few seconds. Of the 242 girls who started, 205 finished the course. Until Christmas week is over the University of California will be compelled to go through its regular routine without its most famous student; Miss Helen Wills. COLORED BOXERS IN LIMELIGHT THIS WEEK Each week brings Los Angeles nearer to being the pugilistic capital of the U. S., for there are more and better bouts here; in one week than anywhere in the country. We might go farther and say in the whole world for California alone furnishes more contests weekly of the manly sport than many European countries do yearly. With the Owens-Lomond battle now history, the Roy Moore-Mike Hector battle at Wilmington over, the Hess-Lion fuss at Ocean Park all quiet, the week-end finds this on tap as we go to press. THURSDAY CULVER CITY—George Godfrey vs. Henry Van Patten, main event, ten rounds; Gene Baker vs. Walter Hoffman, semi-windup, six rounds; Joe Clark vs. LeRoy Kinney, six rounds; George Wilson vs. Nathaniel Hogan, four rounds; Billy McGowan vs. Eddle Darden, four rounds; PASADENA—Nell Clisby vs. John O'Brien, main event, ten rounds; Franagle Tondorf vs. Joey Florca, six windup, six rounds; Nash Calderon vs. Sal Lopez, four rounds; Dud Endes vs. Eddie Van Stane, four rounds; Mickey Jennings vs. Young Joe Jeanette, four rounds. SAN BERNARDINO—Tony Fausti vs. Vie Alexander, main event; ten rounds; Hank Gatton vs. Raymond Regaldo, semi-windup, four rounds; Eddy vs. Sammy Parker, four rounds; Otis Curry vs. Eddie Hanke, four rounds; Cecil Balding vs. Pat Patriches, four rounds; Louis Forguson vs. Geo Prieto, four rounds. HOLLYWOOD—Harry Goldstein vs. Boy Wally, walmart event,院 round; Eddie White vs. Jimmy Borda, semiwindup, six round; Jimmy Murphy vs. Wildcat Evawoo, six round; David Boyd vs. Joe Abramson, tour round; Young Firpo Ellen vs. Tony Pim, tour round. Famous Last Words—"You stay home, I'm taking my outside Sweetie to—" HIPPODROME—Picture, "The Enchanted Island." 1. Russ Berlof and brother in "Rings and Things"; 2. Lynne Sisters in "Syncopators of Harmony"; 3. Ferol and Grey; 4. Alberto; 5. Alsace and Lorraine; 6. Johnson and Brown in "Comedylogista." ROSEBUD THEATRE—Fri., Sept. 9th, Snowbound, fast moving farcequely. On the stage, Alton Redd's Pards of Pepper. Sat., Sept. 1th, Frank Merril in a Gentleman Rough-neck; comedy and final chapter of Whispering Smith Rides, also big Country Store! Coming attractions next week: Sun, and Mon, Sept. 11th and 12th, Adolphe Menjou in "Service for Ladies": Tues., Wed., and Thurs., Sept. 13th, 14th and 15th, John Gilbert and Greta Garbo in "Flesh and the Devil." LOEW'S STATE—Bebe Daniels and Gertrude Ederle in Swim Girl Swim. GRAUMAN'S EGYPTIAN—Parama- mounts—Metropolis. This column is open as always to performers, entertainers and musi- cans. You are welcome to visit our office, bring lobby photos to run in our amusement section and news of your achievements in the theatrical or musical world. "In my Dreams I'm Jealous of You" is taking the Coast by storm. A much bigger hit than California Maid by the same authors Rene and Rene. Sweet Baby Dorothy Williams and Ethel Stevens make about the cutest little dancing team on any brown pony ballet in the country. They are on the Bronx Palm Gardens' Chocolate Kiddles' Revue at present. METROPOLITAN—There ain't but the one—Al Jolson—in person, Songs, stories, everything. And Rube Wolf. BROADWAY PALACE—John Burrymore in "When a Man Loves" with Dolores Costello. THIS WEEK IN PICTURES: Nathan Curry and Oscar Smith at the Laskey Studio, in a Comedy Drama titled, "She is a Sheik," starring Bebe Daniels. At Metro Goldwyn Mayer, Carolyne Snowden and Lincoln Perry are still holding down their roles in "Old Kentucky." At Universal Studio, Harry Tracey, Gertrude Howard and George West, have been assigned small parts in a Southern story, the screen title to be "Virginia." This picture, like "Uncle Tom's Cabin," will call for the employment of a large number of our people. Hayes Robinson and Richard Colman are being carried by Doctor Pollard for some follow-up scenes for "Uncle Tom's Cabin." At the Chadwick Studios, Spencer Bell, one of our leading comedians has been given some swell comedy roles. The First National Studio tops this week with the greatest employment list. Nearly ninety people have earned their bunks there in the past week. Sixty members of the Boston Club were employed in the making of the picture, "Norther to Go." They worked three days and are expected to be called back any moment for a continuation. The real, was called from the Cinema. Anthony, unwilling to have been employed in the picture titled "Louisiana." The picture also gives promise of the use these bunks per cent of our people. Some whom to fire have been promised parts in the movie. The motion picture turned Turner and Midday Wonderland. Floyd Shackelford of "worldwide screen prominence," has for the past several months been working on the legitimate parts in the movie. John Stevens, McCormack, the author of the "Missouri Star," has a very important role in the movie "Bobylon." As Bobylon, he plays in the story. Mr. Shackelford is a difficult and reliable actor, it promises to be highly successful. It is one of the featured parts. Mr. Shackelford is quite familiar with the role, having once played it on the screen, consequently he would be a huge success. Should he be given a more successful Mr. McCormack, always used to the word, has assumed the role. THE NEW YORK TIMES NEIL CLISBY Entering ring to add John O'Brien's scalp to his list as we go to press. Just as we go to press the history marking Pasadena A. C. directed by the great promoter Morrie Cohan is showing Neil Clisby again to the welcoming fans. Clisby has made himself a great card over there by his impressive showing of straight wins by knockouts. Two of these were over Mack House the former ideal there and latest over Wild Bill Kusick of Oak-land. This time Tom Jones the champion maker has consented for his star to go against John O'Brien the colored boy who has been knocking them over in the Beach cities. Clisby never holds any one cheap but in this case he realizes he will have to throw in his heaviest artillery. With his speed, cleverness and hard hitting he should win. Lomski-Owens Battle Gets The Razz At Olympic Ace Hudkins-Joe Dundee Match For Title Here Certain If popular opinion had settled it the verdict on the battle between Leo Lomski and Ernie Owens would have gone to Leo by a mife. Leo put up a much better battle than it was expected although he was doped out to win. He showed an improvement in boxing skill and greater accuracy than in his other bouts. Ernie seemed a little doubtful at first but stretched on out later and got over his famous right several times. Bud Taylor-Joey Sangor Bout Postponed Bolles which fighters seem addicted to from fineness in training has been the cause of the Olympic having to pull a dark horse next Tuesday, Sept. 13th. The proposed battle between Joey Sengor and the Blonde Terror, Bud Taylor, is moved up to Sept. 30th. Both boys will have to miss the big Dempsey-Tunney match in Chicago, but a capacity house will see their much heralded battle here. Jake Kilrain Matched With Tony Fuente land. This time Tom Jones the champion maker has consented for his star to go against John O'Brien the colored boy who has been knocking them over in the Beach cities. Clisby never holds any one cheap but in this case he realizes he will have to throw in his heaviest artillery. With his speed, cleverness and hard hitting he should win. Carlo Curtta, the kid Promoter has rigged up a novelty for his fans for the coming Saturday night's program. This is in the form of a double main event on one or which Johnny Fernande, one of the most promising youngsters of the Coast is appearing. Geo. Savage, a rising colored fight appears on another event. The whole card is as follows. Young Bello vs. Johnny Fernando, main events, 8 rounds. Bobby Hayers vs. Kid Payo, main event (semi-windup) 8 rounds; Joe Bitto vs. BillyKasabbarian, 6 rounds; Geo. Savage vs. Cazzurzulas Armand, 6 rounds. RUDY STEINER ATTRACTION LOCAL SPORT SENSATIONAL RUDY STEINER— When a more boy has a hard time defeating a tough agonized fighter in a long match, then a couple of weeks later shows himself a perfect master of that same opponent by knocking him cold in about 1 min. 2% sec. then that boy must have improved faster in those two weeks than the average coming fighter does. Yet this is the performance that Rudy Steiner pulled off at the Main St. A. C. two weeks ago against Aguilar. Aguilar, a tough and hard hitting a Mexican battler as ever brought a swing from the floor to an unprotected law. This light was the sensation of the evening although the bill that night was replete with sudden endings. Bitterly determined to wipe out the previous defeat Aguilar rushed from his corner at the opening ball determined to annihilate the Blocher boy and his rapid rise. But Rudy met him with a one-touch kill from him. However, as soon as he turned on the camera, the same flipper attempted to mip the jaws and cuddle sitting in and such time received the same dose until finally he stepped down and out, and that for 30 minutes. The whole contest lasted 1 minute and 27 seconds of the first round and brought everybody in their feet. This made the Blocher straight victory for Rudy precisely all the knockouts being impressive. So who man of the run have so closely decided that the boy is practically the best light heavyweight prospect on the chest. DEVELOPED BY CARL SWARBURG The most memorable responsibility for beating the Blocher boy was the Blocher fight. ```markdown ``` WILSON BROTHERS REAL BARBECUED MEATS RIGHT AT 12TH AND CENTRAL You can buy some meat while you are waiting to be served 1119 Central Avenue We Power Champs This Commission representing the four leading young men's clubs of the city—the Nil, Nil Bonums, the Wilshire Olympics, the Merry Makers and the La Piumiere, hereafter known as the BIG FOUR, held their third meeting at the residence of Mr. Chas. Martin. The officers for the orthodox church, the Presbyterian Church, Pres. Chas. Martin, Vice Pres. and Scoy, Peter Thompson; Treas. Stonewall Towns; Bus. Mgr., Bruce N. Jackson. The question whether the Jefferson Hgh Campus could be obtained as their playing field was roundly discussed and it is highly probable that it will be obtained. The fast Merrymaken. 26 champions, will tackle the Nil Nist Bonum in the initial game, Sunday, October 2nd. The Relief Commission has set Friday, September 30th as the date for a huge benefit program at 15th and Main. AS INTERPRETED by the Margins of Quensbury, and revised by Wm. Fox. ARE SIMPLE enough to understand, but do you know not even ten percent of the average crowd of fight fans has ever seen them or know what they really are? IT SEEMS that if clubs would take some steps to educate their patrons to the true rules by which the bouts are held it would furnish more enjoyment for them and make it easier for boxers referees and promoters to give satisfaction on Fite Nite. A TIMELY suggestion would be a printed set of rules on the programs, an occasional run of them in the papers, or a set printed on calendar or other holiday gifts. Then while we are about it why not touch the rules to some referees who don't know when a man has won; fighters who don't know what "contest" means, or managers who do not know what the "dairy" or "dairy shop" means. This would do away with a lot of fun-looking decisions, like boating when a boxer has really lost; less food claiming; more appreciation for bakers who have done their best, and a better time to be had by all. Titus Alexander and Dr. Albert Bannmann Win Fishing Championship Local fishermen have conceded the top tally as Disciples of Isaak Walton to Dr. Albert Haumann and Mr. Titus Alexander, noted speaker, politician and recent contentant in the State Assembly race. They have surpassed all records this season in the executing and difficult sport of mountain trout fishing. Dr. Haumann recently returned with family from an 800 mile jaunt into the high Sierra where after trekking 18 miles on horseback, he caught large number of the speckled beauties 10,000 feet up in the lakes and streams above the snow line. Mr. Alexander has read several titles this summer to Mr. Whitney, where he has always sought the life by surfing. Salt water fishing has been especially gold this summer. Zane Grey making the old catch of the season. A 14-year old wri慈 43 pound Hallibut fish wri慈 will each other to make a prize catch for Secretary Hoover. JOHN O'BRIEN the colored boy with the sightin' Irish name was thrown into the water with the Sea Bernardine sensation. ```markdown ``` THE BLACK SPORT WORLD THROUGH THE EYES OF ART HAMILTON Baby Joe Gans, promising lightweight of Southern California received a terrible setback in his fight with Jackie Fields. Gans put up the worst exhibition of a fight that has been seen here in many moons. Gans may have been out of condition or stale from over-training, but to the 8,500 fans who crowded the Olympic, it seemed as if Gans was deliberately throwing the fight. The referee would have done Gans a favor if he had stopped the fight and called it "no contest". Here are the points that stand out vividly in the fight that makes it have a well-known smell, known as "there's something rotten in Denmark." Up until the fourth round Gans held on and made absolutely no attempt to make a fight of it. In the fourth round Gans showed his real self and beat Field to every punch. The sixth round rolled around and Gans crawled into his shell again. The fight ended with Gans holding and Fields jabbing his head with his left and receiving no punches in return. Again I say, "there is something rotten in Denmark." . . . . It's look back a few weeks and up until the present time and see what the black boys of note have been doing to make a name for themselves in the squared circle. Of course we head the list with George Godfrey's one-round K. O. of Jim Matoney. Then Alley-town Joe Gans loses to an Easterner on a foul. Walcott Langford dumps a couple of rame-seeking pugs and is on his way to the top again. Jack McVey, that promising welt-weight, whose name has appeared in this column before, was awarded a draw with Pete Latzo, ex-weltweight King. Latzo outweighed McVey 15 pounds. Tiger Flowers beat Jack Malone up in Portland and then stole some of trans-Athletic fliers stuff by flying from Portland to New York to fight Joe Anderson, the Kentucky boy wonder. Flowers administered him a terrific pasting. The cagey old Tiger was absolutely too smart for the boy from Kentucky. In the ninth round Flowers taught the youngster a lesson in kindness. Flowers caught him with a smashing left, coming in but failed to follow up his lead and let the boy recover to stay the limit. Out here on the Coast the boys aren't doing much in a fistic way. Four weeks ago Nell Clisby knocked out Wild Bill Cuisk in eight rounds. Santiago Zorilla lost a ten-round decision to Joey Sangor. And then to top it all off Baby Joe Ganes squared off with Jackie Fields and fought a fight that smells as fishy as a fish shop on Friday. Hope no one feels hurt. VIC ALEXANDER is trying his guns at San Bernardino against "General" Tony Fuente. Pirrone-Picking Team for Winter Season Five Pacific Coast League ball stars were signed by Joe Pirrone for his winter, league team, it was learned from Manager Pirrone, who is now in the north making up the personnel of his "All Stars." The players signed, according to Joe, were Bodie and Moudy of the San Francisco Seals and Huff Sherlock and Jenkins of Seattle. ANNOUNCEMENT The Southern California Alumni Association will have its regular meeting at Wesley M. E. Church, Sunday, September 11, 1927. Mr. Pullam, the new Probation Officer, will be the speaker. All members please be present Time: 6:00 P. M. Mrs WALTER L. CORDON, Pres. CONSUELO BRIGHT, Sec. MYRNER SHIVERS, Corrs. Sec. The Unusual Free Les- ```markdown ``` success. He has been able to give to more than the one hundred applicants through the hearty co-operation of his assistant teachers, whom many of the prospective students selected as their teacher. Out of over one hundred enrollments only five will be unable to continue with Mr. Wilkins or his assistants. Everyone has expressed their sincere thanks and appreciation for Mr. Wilkins' generous offer. Here is one of the many letters of appreciation received: Loa Angeles, Calif. DEAR PROFESSOR: Let me know when you have given the children the ten lessons. Let me know when I can see you and make arrangement. I am very much pleased with the progress they have made in such short time. You can call at the house after 6:30 o'clock any night but Tuesday. MRS. V. J. TIBBS. 1232 E. 37th St. Mr. Wilkins now announces that with the help of his teachers he will give from September 1st to September 15th, ten free lessons to the first twenty applicants who apply for them by phone AXridge 5459 or at the Academy, 4800 South (Central Ave. He further announces an offer of five piano lessons absolutely free of charge with no other obligations with the assistant teachers—Luclie Banton-Blayechettal, chief assistant to Mr. Wilkins and pupils for more than 9 years; Myrner Shivers, assistant and pupil for over five years; Myldred Sennett, pupil and teacher, five years; Gilbert Allen, Music Dept. of U. C.; Southern Branch, pupil five years, teacher three years; Samuel Brown, theory and organ, U. S. C.; pupil of Thilo Becker, pupil of Wilkins, nine years, teacher over four years; Thelma Lowery, Music and Theory, U. S. C.; pupil of Mr. Wilkins over nine years, teacher four years; Jennie Walker, pupil of Mr. Wilkins three years, teacher two years. All the free lessons will be given at the Music Academy under the personal supervision of Mr. Wai. T. Wilkins. Enroll at once before the limit is reached. Call registrar for further information. (Continued from Page Six) in not "choosing" to be a candidate for re-election. All eyes, speaking politically, are focused on California. This state has two outstanding presidential possibilities in Herbert Hoover and U. S. Senator, Hiram Johnson. The name of Hoover is received with favor among all classes. We are inclined to the belief, that should he not oppose the re-election of Senator Johnson and use political judgment he can receive such a momentum from his native State as will go a long way in assuring the success of his candidacy. It was removed that Lieut. Governor Fitts had senatorial aspirations. There is no other character in politics from whom he can succeed, and popular with his fellows, but the political game is one of cold, bloodless calculations. The Governor is a young man and has a splendid political future. He can afford to abide his time. The time is not the present, but when the opportune moment comes, whatever the office, he will win! Sacramento is about to vote for the issuance of bonds to develop a water system. The present system is inadequate for the needs of such a fast growing city as California's capital. In fact, the system is rather obsolete and the source of supply is open to criticism. But in voting those bonds we wonder how many of Sacramento's race property owners and taxpayers have made an intelligent study of the subject. The City Council votes to raise the rate of taxation, 8 cents. How many voters will be sufficiently interested to study and investigate; why the raise? It is sad but true, that the majority of us take programme door in continents. Your meat is slaughtered hundreds of miles away. Everything which graces your table has passed through many hands. Strict inspection is necessary to your health. The people down South are having an epidemic of flogging. Georgia is the lead state and Alabama is in the middle. Strange too, the victims of the floggers are mostly "Nordics" and all of that ilk are supposed to be 100 per something or other. But, "Great Scott!" the floggers claim that the flogged have either broken the 7th Commandment or toyed with the 18th Amendment. Glory bel. The attention that used to be paid to the whipping of blacks have been transferred. One thing, the courts have begun to take a hand and several have heard the prison doors clang behind to feel the lash, even though laid on by one of their kind. How different a little color makes. Too bad they don't keep flogging 'till the pens and jails are full of them. The death of Charlie Pickert reduces the ranks of the old guard of politicians and more. Unlike Wright Cuney, Bill Johnson and others who came in the arena of Republican politics, Pickert was not aggressive. He was a counterpart of Ralph Tyler, preferring to accomplish his point through the medium or least resistance. Quietly, without blare of trumpets or band accompaniment, he did more in actual benefit for his people than any others who essay the role of political leader. It will be hard to find his equal to fill the gap created by his passing. President Coolidge has ordered young Marchbank to report for his final examination for entrance to the West Point Military Academy. This will take place in the month of March. We have every hope of success for Vance Marchbank. Coupled with his University training in his natural bent for a military life. His has been a soldier's life. In infancy he was lured to sleep by the bugle and awakened by the revelie. Let us hope that the obstacles which have been obstructions to the Negro aspirant between appointment and entrance will be overcome. We know the insidious means taken to discourage the military ambition of our youth, but if Young Marchbank is a chip from the "Old Block" which we believe he is, there will be another exemplification of the "Young Spirit," whose indomitable courage won the respect of his fellow students at the Academy. Secret Evidence Before Grand Jury (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eight) there is a bedroom; to the rear of this bedroom there is another bedroom. Q. How, is it entered from the rear? A. Through the small porch. You go through the bedroom and into the kitchen. Q. Is there a screen on that door? A. Yes sir, a screen on the bedroom door Q. On the east, side of the house are there any, windows? A. There are. They are represented on this diagram. Q. Is there a window looking into the living room? A. There is. Q. Do you know whether there is a window? screen in it? A. There is. Q. Into the dining room? A. Yes, sir there is also a screen there. Q. How about the kitchen? A. I am not sure whether there is a screwon on the kitchen window or not. Q. How about the kitchen window but no screwon? That pantry opens onto the bedroom. This room on the southeast corner was formerly a porch, changed into a bedroom Q. How about the east of the house? Is there a window that looks out to the east from rear bedroom? the house: A. There is a window in the bedroom—both bedrooms that lead off from the bathroom, but there is no window in the bedroom in the south-west corner of the house. A. Apparently from the kitchen in to the dining room. B. How was that determined on the door? A. By the way the door was shattered. Q. Now, did you find any other bullet hole? A. Yes, there is a bullet hole leads from the bedroom south of the bathroom. The bullet hole is 1.2 from the edge of the door, and 3.15 from the floor. Q. Any other bullet holes found? A. That is the only two. Q. Was there a search made through that house for bullet holes? A. Yes, I did. Q. And the officers wth you? Q. Yes sir, Q. You were directed to, take a memandum of any bullet holes you found? A. Yes, any I found in the house. Q. I want to show you a photograph and ask you if you recognize that, and what it is. A. That is a door that leads from the bedroom to the bathroom showing the bullet hole in the door. Q. That is the last bullet hole you have just described? A. Yes. Mr. Dennison: May that be marked exhibit C? (Above photograph last above mentioned was theresupon received in evidence and marked Grand Jury Exhibit C). Mr. Dennison: Mr. Dennison, when he said 3:15 from the floor, did he mean feet or inches. A. Three feet and 15-100 of a foot. Mr. Dennison: On the kitchen side? A. 3.15 feet was the elevation on the door that leads from the bathroom to the bedroom. Q. Now, I show you another photograph and ask you it that shows the swinging door between the kitchen and the bathroom? This is a view, taken from the dining room looking south into the kitchen, showing the swinging door between the kitchen and the dining room. Q. Does that photograph show the bullet hole that you have described? A. Yes sir, it does. Q. That is in the door? A. It shows it, yes sir. Mr. Dennison: May this photograph be marked as Exhibit D? (Whereupon the photograph last above mentioned was received in evidence and marked Grandbury Exhibit D) A. Juror: What does the course of that bullet indicate in the bathroom door? A. Right there (Indicating) Q. Can you indicate the position of the door? A. I would say the door was in a closed position when it was fired. Juror: How was it fired, from which room? A. From the bedroom north. Mr. Dennison: Where did the bullet go? A. I could not say. Q. Did you see anywhere that it went? A. No, there were no marks; after it went through that door I could not say where it went. Q. Did you see anywhere that it went? A. No, there were no marks; after it went through that door I could not say where it went. Q. Did you see any mark on the wall? A. I believe there was a mark on the wall, but I am not sure. the wall, but I am not sure. Q. Look at this photograph and see if it refreshes your recollection? A. Yes, there was a hole in the wall there. Q. You didn't mark that on the map there? A. No, I did not. Q. I will show you another photograph and ask you if you know what this is? A. That is the swimming door between the dining room and the kitchen, showing the bullet hole in the door. Mr. Dennison: Will you mark that Exhibit E? (Photograph last above referred to in evidence and marked Grand Jury Exhibit E.) Q. Now, I show you another photograph here and ask you what that is. A. That is the door that leads from the living room into the bedroom on the northwest corner of the house. Q. Can you point that out on your map? A. Yes, this door here, shown on the diagram. Q. Referring to the door— A. From the dining room to the bedroom. Q. From the dining room— A. To the bedroom. Q. By "dining room" you have reference to— A. It is marked here on the diagram. Mr. Dunnison: Will that be marked as an exhibit? (Photograph last above, referred to was received from the Grand Jury. In reply to:) Q. Now, I show you another photo. Announcement You and your friends are cordially invited to visit us on our opening day, September 10th. We will be glad to have you inspect our new Store. Our stock of Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, etc, is one of the most complete in the city. We have every facility to serve you to your complete satisfaction. Photograph just above referred to in previous sentence and marked Grand (or Madison (4)). Q. Now I show another white graph here and ask you what that is? A. That is a view taken from the sidewalk showing the porch, the door leading into the living room, the screen door and a portion of the hedge. Q. Now, this diagram that you have made and the pictures that I have shown you truly and accurately represent the conditions as you saw them there that day, do they? A. They do. Mr. Dennison: Will that be an exhibit? (Photograph last above referred to was received in evidence and marked Grand Jury Exhibit H). Q. You say that scale is what? A. One inch equals two feet. Q. What is the width of the dining room in feet? A. 12 feet wide. Q. And what is the length of dining room and living room? A. 20.6 feet. Q. Have you any memorandum of the farewell in that room? A. In which room? Q. In the living room? A. Yogurt. Q. Was there a table? A. No table in the living room. Q. Was there a table in the dining room? A. There was. Q. Where was it? A. In the center of the room, directly in the center of the room. It is a square table, four feet by 3.5. Q. Do you mean in the center of the dining room? A. Yes sir. Q. Will you indicate it on the map with a lead pencil? A. Yes sir. I have a colored pencil that will show it better. Q. All right (Witness marks). Now, did you find a daybed in there? A. Yes sir. I did. Q. Indicated by a red parallelogram, I guess it is. A. Yes sir. I did. I will mark it. Q. All right, mark it. (Witness marks.) What fruniture was in the living room? Q. What was it called a dufold or davenport there? davenport there. A. Yes, there was. Q. Where was that? (Witness draws on diagram.) Nov. on the east side of the living room, was there any furniture? A. There was. Q. Where was it? A. There was a rocker in this position, and a Victoria immediately outy, along the wall, and a chair in this position. Q. Any cabinet or any kind on the east side. Ann We wish to announce to you our beautiful new store This progressive move corded us since the opening You and your friends a ber 10th. We will be glad to Rugs, Stoves, etc. is one of the serve you to your complete ou aw all es W gr tic pa ou in QUALITY YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREAT OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND VICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. BRING US YOUR PRESCEN "Best Drug!"—We Have What SMITH'S DRUG Store No. 1 1121 Central Phone: MA 0262 nouncement to our many friends and patrons that we store at 4311 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE love has been made possible by the wond- ing of our first store at 4421 South Centr is cordially invited to visit us on our o d to have you inspect our new Store. Our of the most complete in the city. We have delete satisfaction. To Celebrate the opening of MYZU MFWY Thanking you for your many past favors and assuring you of our earnest efforts to serve you in the future, we are. Cordially yours. Western Home Furniture Co. Mrs. B. Kaplan M. B. Kaplan LIBERAL CREDIT Q What was on the west of the dining room? A. No furniture along the west wall. Q. Was there a built-in cabinet of any kind? A. There wag a china closet, a butt fet built on the south wall. Q. That is shown on the map? A. Yes, with a fireplace immediately west of the buffet. Q. Now, did you give me the course of the bullet hole through the dining room door? A. The course? Q. Yes. A. Well, it was parallel with the west partition wall of the house; in other words, this wall that divides the house in two portions. It was parallel with that wall; in other words, the course of the bullet was due north and south. Q. That is, from the position in which it swung the door? A. Yes. Q. What was the course of the bul QUALITY our new store we are giving away absolutely FREE—Two, all White Enameled Gas Ranges, One Coxwell Chair, One Tea Wagon and other valuable gifts—Come and get your ticket. let fired through the bathroom? A. I would say it was on an angle maybe 45 degrees from the wall wall of the house. Q. Would you say it had been fired by somebody standing in the kitchen? A. I doubt it. Mr. Denison: All right, that is all. A. Juror: What was the coarse of that bullet that went through the door between the bedroom and the dining room? From which side was that fired? Mr. Dennison: It was fired from the kitchen. The Juror: The ones that went through the bedroom door between the dining room and bedroom? A. There was no bullet hole in that door. The Juror: Oh, I understood there was. Mr. Dennison: No, the bullet was between the bathroom— A. Between the bathroom and the bedroom door, and between the dining room door and the kitchen. Mr. Dennison: That is, there were two bullet holes? A. Two bullet holes. Q. One found in the door which opens into the bathroom? A. That is it. Q. And another bullet hole found in the door which swings between the dining room and the kitchen? A. That is correct. Q. And it swings both ways? A. That is a swinging door, swinging both ways. Q. When was this memorandum or diagram made. A. It was made this month, the 4th day. Mr. Dennison: That is all. (Continued next issue) POUND CAKES LAYER CAKES COFFEE CAKES COOKIES NEW AND USED TIRES FOR SALE Tires On Credit 2227 Central Ave. No Money Down LOS ANGELES, CAL DUCO OIL-LAC AND VARNISH IN ALL COLORS. CARS PAINTED ANY COLOR AS LOW AS $12.50 C C. Harrison 3305 So, San Pedro Street (One Block North of Jefferson) H. A. HOWARD REALTY CO. Licensed and Bonded Real Estate Broker SIX-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN $5000----$500 Down Mr. Tom Houston and William Posay were amongst the sight seeing crowd that temporarily migrated to Tla Juana over the week-end. Mr. Houston took his Hau. Attorney Lewis K. Beeks spent the week-end with his family at Elsnore. He motored back to Los Angeles early Monday morning. Mr. Ed, Pearl and wife motored to San Diego with a party of friends and spent the week-end holidays. Others included in the party were Mr. John Prowd, L. Westbrooks, Mrs. Scott and son of Houston, Tex., and Miss Scott. Los Angeles was depopulated more or less last Saturday, Sunday and Monday due to the fact it was Labor Day Monday. Few autos were left in their stalls. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sides, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hutchison, E. L. Dorsey and wife and C. W. Wilson returned Tuesday morning from a pleasant outing auto cruising to San Diego and vicinity. Rev. A. P. Shaw, the alert and energetic pastor of San Julian Church has we耳, reserved several blocks in the immediate vicinity of his charge for parking or automobiles next Sunday, Men's Day. So there will be plenty of room. Who is the young lady employed at the Celebrated Entertainers Cafe on 12th St. that drives a slate colored Marmon Junior roadster occasionally that secured a divorce recently. She sure seems happy. Have you seen her? Dr. Diggs is enjoying his annual vacation. We haven't learned if he went by train or auto. In fact didn't know of his absence till we got sick. Mr. C. Harold found himself some erbs and bought himself a Nash sedan. Have you seen him? Someone informed this department that Mrs. Amanda Jones on 38th St. had bought a Nash. Are we right or wrong? Officer Randalph and His Cad are again inseparable pals each is carrying a congenial smile. HERE IS A TRUE STORY There was a man who bought an expansive big Sedan automobile and ran it for a while—and after a while, returned it to the dealer that he bought from compriming the there had developed a growling or humming noise in the rear end which reverberated through the whole ear. The dealer was anxious to please this particular customer for obvious reasons, so his mechanics took the whole rear end down and couldn't find a THING wrong—nothing out of balance or proportion—not even a scratch on a gear, and so assembled the parts again, and turned it over to its owner again, hop- ing that by having taken it down, and assembling it again that the objectable noise would have been eliminated. BUT NOT SO GOOD. The growling and humming noise was still there. So the car went back to the factory and an explaining letter was written. The dealer was quite an important one. Factory engineers got on the job and tore it all down, and out, and everything was found absolutely in order. While they were trying to figure it out, one of them, who had knowledge of tires, suddenly said "Let's take THAT tire (pointing to it) off the rim and put a new one on. They did so, and reassembled the fear end of the automobile, and ran it. The objectionable noise was gone. The tire that had been removed was found to contain a thick heavy repair that threw the tire out of balance. That the heavy spot in the interrupted tire was Wine and it wilt. bump—bump—bump as it rolled in the vibration that was the cause of that browling and humming sound. MORAL—Many a motorist has spent time, money, and worry to find noises and knocks caused by thick heavy unbalanced tire repairs. The road from Tia Juana to Ensegana is in good condition as far as Rosarita Beach, according to recent information received from the Touring Department of the National Automobile Club, but not advisable south of that point. Numerous rough, cross washed sections will be encountered on the remaining 56 miles to Ensegana. However, the road is scheduled to be put in good condition at an early date. A trip to Rosarita Beach is an enjoyable one for bathing is good at this point, meals are served and dancing may be enjoyed. Alibi of Motorist Sets New Record The alibi of the motorist who is sought by the traffic cop out on the open road is a commonplace. Few drivers there are who are halted by traffic officers who cannot present some type of excuse for violating the law. Back in the middle west, the other day, according to the National Automobile Club, a girl of twenty-three was halted while driving fifty miles an hour and she was asked whether or not there was any liquor in the car. She replied that she had some which was being taken to her mother who was ill. After a thorough search of the car the officers reported that they found eight gallons of whiskey, ten gallons of moonshine and four cases of bonded whiskey. The editorial comment on this affair was that the mother must have been not only seriously ill but probably was preparing for a somewhat protracted siege of illness. FAMOUS SAYINGS The difference between a traffic officer and a woman is that when a trafficker says stop he means it, says Payne Middleton. Thelma Dahl says the smaller the town the more girls can crowd into a fitney. Autos and men are alike in that they both go faster down All says the old Woman with the goggles. Automobiles wouldn't be dangerous snaps Dr. Shaw if the horsepower of the engine was proportioned to the horse sense of the driver. Most fellows never come to life until their engines go dead, say Eddie Baker. Wonder Why He's quite an auto friend, in he? Never seen without his car. But I saw him yesterday without That so? Where was he? In jail. Travel Record Broken; 7000 Cars Register Travel to Sequoia National Park during July broke all previous records when 6572 cars, carrying 21,774 visitors, passed the Ash Mountain checking station to visit the big trees and mountains of the park. Cars were registered from forty-two different States, Hawaii, Panama and Canada. Gen. Grant National Park also reports an increase in travel with 4543 cars, carrying 16,691 visitors, entering the park during the month. TRAILS IMPROVED The scenic wonders and fine fishing in the back country of Sequoia National Park are becoming increasingly popular and famous. The National Park Service has repaired and improved practically all of the trails and they are now in excellent condition to the Big Arroyo, Kern River Canyon, and the high Sierra region around Mt. Whitney. Fishing is now good in the park, with limit catches frequently reported in many of the higher streams and lakes. On a recent inspection trip to the Kern River district Supt. White caught a three-pound rainbow trout, and several others almost as large, and the party was easily kept supplied with fish throughout most of the trip. BUTTERFLY GIFT Judge Fry of the Giant Forest Museum is rejoicing in a fine case of butterflies just presented to the museum by Sydney Allen of Lindsay. The Park Sentire is much indebted to Mr. Allen for this generous contribution. It is interesting note that the GI Forest Museum association was organized, five years ago, it has collected from all sources through contributions, plays and memberships, $1515.75. This fund is used for the purchase of specimen cases and for the preservation of exhibits. It is hoped that through further contributions the museum may be enlarged and that in time a fireproof building may be erected to house the collections which have already outgrown their present quarters. RUBBER PROCESSES SEEN A series of window displays showing important steps in the history of rubber from the planting of the tree up to the manufacture of a finished article is now attracting unusual attention at the Los Angeles branch of the United States Rubber Company. 1st Place We replace broken windows, Automobile glass, Store Fronts, Mirrors of all kinds and descriptions. Table and dresser tops to save your furniture at home. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO CONTRACTORS ON NEW AND REMODEL WORK Prompt SERVICE at all times. Prices LOW. ECONOMY GLASS COMPANY The foliage of the rubber tree is used liberally in decorating the seven display windows. The background in the first window has three panels. The first shows the clearing of the jungle, the second portrays the planting of rubber trees, and the third is a tapping picture. This series of windows depicts some of the important steps in the methods of producing rubber products. The United States Rubber Company has been growing crude rubber for fifteen years. Its plantation holdings in Sumatra and Malaya total 133,919 acres, of which 75,433 acres have been planted. The planted area is more than five times that of Manhattan Island. When a rubber tree is tapped, a milk-like fluid—called "latex"—sows out of the cut in the bark. Native workers collect this latex in tans and carry it to collecting stations. One of the most important steps in the production of crude rubber is the extraction of the rubber rope mille milk (latex) of the rubber tree. A great achievement of the United States Rubber Company is the recent development by the company of a revolutionary new method of extraction that gives the finest quality of rubber known to the commercial world. United States Royal Cord tires are made by the flat band process—a method patented by the United States Rubber Company. In the flat band process the tires are built up layer by layer on a flat drum, with the various plies of rubber and cord fabric lying flat. When the building has been completed, the tire is brought into proper shape in a shaping machine and then vulcanized. This process produces a tire in which every cord lies at the 591 JOHNIE JOHNSON LINCOLN AND FORD Salesman (HOllweed 2966) PHONES: ) (HUmbelt 4870) Join this growing family. Hundreds of "our best people," now enjoy "NUWAY" at an economical price. You too may enjoy this superior service. Just phone MEtro, 3005 and request Salesman 286 to call and explain this famous finished laundry service. There is no obligation. T. CURTIS SMITH (Salesman No. 286) RAGE REPRESENTATIVE Nuway laundry ME. 3005 ...th & rowen "A Trial Bundle Combo" proper angle and ready to bear its proportionate share of the work when the tire goes into service. Miss Rowena Muckelroy left for Lincoln Institute, Tuesday evening, where she will teach this winter. SKAT! ECKARD GARAGE VALLEY TRUCK FARMS: FINE COUNTRY HOME SITES. One or More Acres. Easy terms, 20% DOWN AND 1% PER MONTH. BUILDING PROGRAM TO BE ARRANGED. NEGOTIATE YOUR ORDER NOW. SPECIAL CONSIDERATION WILL BE GIVEN IRWINDALE BUYERS. Busses leave 975 E. Jefferson St., every Sunday at 8:30 A.M., order your seats in advance. Watch for Labor Day Celebration. Get your tickets now for the raffle of CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS --- --- VALLEY TRUCK Busses leave 975 E. CLASSIFIED ADV FOR RENT: $30. Beautiful furni- ture. 1/2 dbl. 3 rooms adults, 1245 E 51st street. FOR RENT: Two-room front apartment, furnished complete with gas, light and phone. $6.50 per week. Phone: AT. 0863, 1627 Paloma St. FOR RENT: 4-room flat. Shower bath, extra bed, ice box, breakfast nook, also 7-room house located at corner of 36th Place and Denker. Apply West End Rent Co., 3419 South Normandie. FOR RENT: 3-room bungalow, strictly modern. Apply, 1233 E, 41st street. FOR RENT: Nice large 3-room cottage in rear on West 35th St. Clothes closets, bath, screen porch. ROchester 2846. FOR RENT: Nicely Furnished room. Man and wife or single man, $25 E. 28th St. Phone: HU. 0662-8. WANTED: School girls over 11 to room and board. Close to 4 schools, nice family, ideal home surroundings. AXridge 3378. FOR SALE: IN PASADENA, a variety of new, modern homes. See JAMES M. RUSSELL, of the Phillips Co. 24 W. Dayton St. Wakefield 4371; evenings. Sterling 8102. FOR SALE RADIO:—5 tube Wuritzer practically new. Excellent condition. Reasonable price. Phone ATLantic 0475. 1617 E. 23rd St. 6-26-2 FOR RENT—A nicely furnished front room, modern convenience. HU. 2648-W. 11-12-7 FOR RENT: Seven room house, good front view. Reasonable rent, 1467% E. 22nd St. HU. 3061-W. FOR RENT: 2 neatly furnished rooms for gents. 748 E. 42nd street, AXridge 7887. FOR RENT: Attractive room in private family. Modern conveniences and housekeeping privileges. Working married couple preferred. HUmbolt 0459-W. 1323 E. 40th St. FOR SALE: $2000 equity in 7-room house, 1608 E. Jefferson, $1000 cash. Call after 4 o'clock. FOR SALE: Feazell Beauty Shop. Up-to-date, modern in every respect. Phone, AX. 7872 or HU. 7303. FOR RENT: Unfurnished 4-room flats with screen porch and fire place. Also new garage. Very handy for anyone wishing to live within walking distance of the Ambassador or other hotels in that district. Rent very reasonable. 558-960 Dewey Ave. Apply 958½ Dewey Ave. Phone, DUNkirg 4625, evenings. The Louisiana State Club meets the second Friday evening of each month at Wesley M. E. Church, Eighth and San Julian streets. All former Louisian anans are welcome. New members so lited. J. ALLEN REESE, Pres. Mrs. Leslie Binkley Crossland, a recent graduate of the University of Southern California will leave Wednesday for Prairie View State Teachers College, Prairie View, Texas, as Associate Professor of the English language and public speaking. DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday HOTEL ST. AGNES 560 GLADYS AVENUE HEADQUARTERS FOR RAIL- ROAD MEN Near S. P. and U. P. Depot Phone: MAin 1200 If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened FOR RENT: Room to young man in quiet refined home. Phone, HU. 1210, 1176 E. 34th St. FOR RENT OR LEASE: 6 newly modeled office rooms on corner of two car lines. TUcker 4847 or ANGelus 5274. Good location for professionals. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room with housekeeping privileges. Phone ATlantic 9116. FOR RENT: New strictly modern 4 room apts. 446 N. Westmoreland Ave. Unfurnished. Nice, light and air. Garage with each apartment. Rent reasonable. Will lease. Phone: DRexel 2682; Phone OLympia 7444 after August 28th. FOR RENT:—2 nicely furnished front rooms. 1221 E. 22nd St. ATlantic 8361. Ind. 10 acres level, rich soil on R. R. and highway. Plenty water available. $30 down, $10 a month. 729 W. 6th St. Open Sunday and Monday, Labor Day. 9-2-1 FOR RENT: Completely furnished two-room apt. at 1036 Austin St. near Jefferson, West of Central. Also single room. Don't Recall The Mayor COME TO THE BIG LABOR DAY PROGRAM OF LEAKE'S PARK, SOUTH LOS ANGELES, LABOR DAY, SEPTEMBER 5. Hours: 1 to 4 Office MUtual 8717 And by Appointment Res. BE. 0800 John M. Robinson, M. D. 319 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. Los Angeles. Calif. House For Sale To Be Moved Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. PHONES HUmbolt 7167 HUmbolt 7267 The Vestrymen of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, are offering for sale the 8 Room House at 803 East 28th Street and Garage, the same to be moved from said Lot. Bids will be received up to and including 6:30 o'clock P. M., September 15, 1927. All bids must be sealed and delivered at the Office of Attorney C. H. Alston's, 2802 Central Ave. The said Officers reserve the right to reject any or all bids at their own discretion. A Certified Check for $100.00 must accompany each bid, made payable to the Vestrymen of St. Philip's Church. If said bid is rejected the said Check will be returned. The said building may be inspected at any time. Done and ordered, this, the First day of September, 1927. Vestrymen of St. Philip's Episcopal Church. MERIT--- And Merit LITTLE has been said —but much has been said by erators. It's mainly this backgrou good performance—that is r Users will tell you the W al typewriter—a composite to effortless writing—plus a ness of construction that sta apart. TYPEWRITER INSIDE 325 W. Second St. Phone WOOD IT--- Good Merit Alone! has been said in print about the Woodstock has been said by thousands of enthusiastic op- by this background of good will—earned by ance—that is responsible for its success. tell you the Woodstock is a most exception- a composite of all improvements conducive writing—plus a rare beauty of type and sturdi- ction that stamps this machine as a thing WRITER INSPECTION COMPANY 11 St. Phone, TRinity 5656 Los Angeles WOODSTOCK LITTLE has been said in print about the Woodstock—but much has been said by thousands of enthusiastic operators. It's mainly this background of good will—earned by good performance—that is responsible for its success. Users will tell you the Woodstock is a most exceptional typewriter—a composite of all improvements conducive to effortless writing—plus a rare beauty of type and sturdiness of construction that stamps this machine as a thing apart. Distributor --- --- $150 FULL PRICE E. C. JENNINGS Res.: 1144 E. Adams-Hud. 1633-W Phone: FUcker 4722 Los Angeles FRED MASON Astorney-St-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Press Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1188. Rea: 836 Birch St., Phone Vandlike J735. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods MECCA TEMPLE 1, 1. A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 636 East 24th St., Humbolt 554-3 .D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 Elm 22nd St., Humbolt 3851 R. S. WHITTAKER HUmbolt 7167 DR. JOHN M. ROBINSON, Jr. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON (Member House Staff of L. A. General Hospital 1926-27) Wishes to announce the opening of his office in Suite 949-9021 Bryson Building, 148 So. Spring Street Hourst: 1-5 P.M. Phone MU741 8717 Mornings, Evenings and Sundays By Appointment BRONX HOTEL LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS. $5.50 PER WEEK AND UP. 423 E. 7th Street F Aber 1660 DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3399, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets First and Third Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall. 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. Lucinda Boss; N. N. G., 7032 Lanewed Ave. Phone Granite 9152 Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St. Phone ATlantic 9552 I Am Grateful, Friends Music Growing In Popularity The educational and cultural value of music in training the mind and developing the artistic sense is becoming universally recognized. There has been a decided change in attitude from that which prevailed a few years ago when music was considered merely a pleasing accomplishment. Music is being accepted in an increasing number of high schools of universities as a credit or optional subject in courses leading to graduation. Music adapts itself to all conditions of society and will be the voice of democratic societies of the future, as it was the voice of the aristocratic societies of the past. According to reports from the Jefferson Branch Library music is increasing in popularity with the public. Library patrons borrow books on all phases of music. If one is interested in modern music and its makers, then "Contemporary Composers", by D. G. Mason will furnish some excellent ma terial. Pratt's "New Encyclopedia of Music and Musicians" can solve many questions for you, and you might also be interested in reading Robert Schaumer's "Musical Amateur." Paul Bekker has just published "The Story of Music," which is a thorough history of the subject and contains portraits of Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert, Verdi and other famous musicians and composers. For those studying music appreciation there is "Musical appreciation and the studio club," by Eva Claire and Dickinson's "Education of a music lover." There are books of songs and pieces for the piano, violin and other instruments. These include sacred songs, works of famous characteristic songs and dances of all genres. Those interested in songs of other races will find "The Book of American Negro Spirituals" rare and charming. Last but not least, there are books of music for children such as Whitecomb's "Young People's Story of Music" and "Story Lives of Master Musicians," by Brower. No matter what phase of music you are most interested in you may find books about it. If you would like to know the latest material on music, the staff of the Jefferson Library will gladly help you. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. IN AND 1% PER MONTH. BUILDING PROG CHANGED. NEGOTIATE YOUR ORDER NOW. SP ATION WILL BE GIVEN IRWINDALE BU station. Get your tickets now for the ra Mrs. F. M. Shannon of Seattle. Washington is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alma Grews-Reed of 1364 E. 108th St. South Los Angeles. Mrs. Reed has been on the sick list for 4 weeks under the care of Dj. Bledeee. She is at this time convalescing under the nursing of her sister. Mrs. Geo. Brown of Ave., had as her guest her daughter, Kathleen from Chicago, enroute to Oakland. Having a ve over Kathleen was hap number of her former s greeter. CITY BR Real Estate TY BROTHE Real Estate Company CITY BROTHERS ADVICE TO HOME SEEKERS For the cheapest and be Property, with payments to you want to rent, SEE CITY e cheapest and best buys in Homes o with payments to suit you, or the kind to rent, SEE CITY BROTHERS. For the cheapest and best buys in Homes.or Income Property, with payments to suit you, or the kind of house you want to rent, SEE CITY BROTHERS. Our Mott Is: "Honesty and Courtesy" Res., 816 E. 27th St. Phone, HUmbolt 6800-M Office, 2615 Countr Phone, HUmbol WISH to thank the Pulpit, the Press, and the Publie for your unselfish support given me in the recent crisis through which PORO COLLEGE has passed. No less do I wish to express my appreciation for the many messages of interest and sympathy which have come to me; for the tender spoken word; and for the prayers of the faithful that an Institution dedicated to my race might stand untouched. And I am grateful for the unprecedented demonstration of racial solidarity presented. Your friendly interest, loyalty, and prayers during the recent upheaval have lightened, more than any other agency could have lightened, the way to bigger endeavor. In recognition whereof, I rededicate to my people, PORO COLLEGE, and reconsecrate it to the loving service of Negro Womanhood. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1927 I. BUILDING PROGRAM OUR ORDER NOW, SPECIAL IRWINDALE BUYERS. is now for the rame of Mrs. Geo. Brown of 1915 Hooper Ave., had as her guest last Thursday, her daughter, Kathleen Bray Charles, from Chicago, enroute to her home in Oakland. Having a very short stop over Kathleen was happy to see a number of her former schoolmates to greet her. BROTHERS Rate Company HOME SEEKERS best buys in Homes or Income to suit you, or the kind of house MY BROTHERS. R. J. CITY Office, 2615 Central Ave. Phone, HUmbolt 1500 UPTON'S RAILROAD CLATTER by Chas. L. Upbest The Railroad Clatter congratulates the following porters on the anniversary of their birth this month: (your birth stone is the Sapphire, symbol of antidote for madness) Wm. Wynodan, H. E. Fry and L. C. Busby. Porter J. A. Wortham of this district was put to the acid test last Thursday night when the crack "West Coast Limited" was derailed near Lancaster. Wortham had charge of the observation car which was dragged for thirty feet on its side before the train came to a standstill. Several passengers were injured, but Wortham escaped unscratched which is considered a miracle. Official inquiry to determine the exact cause or the deraliment was started Saturday morning. Division Supt. A. F. Bowles summoned railroad men and citizens who will make up a board of investigation. The witnesses who will appear before the board of Lancaster will include Engineer Willie and Conductor Wilson in charge of the train and members of the crew. AIR EXPRESS EARNING PROFIT This is said to be the first instance in aeronautical history where an air transport company engaged solely in commercial operation of airplane and dependent upon earned revenue for its entire income has paid its stockholders a return from surplus upon their investments. Western Air Express, Inc., carrying nearly 40 per cent of American air mail in its planes between Los Angeles and Salt Lake City daily, is reputed to be the world's first economically successful venture in air commerce. Its planes have flown an aggregate of more than 660,000 miles with a performance rating of 99.86 per cent. This dependability of service is said to have earned the airline an inerm California, the world's heaviest per capita air mail service. And the Clatter says it behooves the railroad man to watch the progress of air transportation, when it has reached a state of perfection it will most certainly have a decided effect upon land travel of which we are the most interested in a new competitor has entered the field of transportation and soon its rapid progress will be felt by the Pullman Porter and waiter. T. D. YANCEY RESIGNS FROM SERVICE We were surprised last week upon looking over the roster to find T. D. Yancey's name scratched off the list of this district. The Clatter has known Mr. Yancey for some years as a Pillman Porter operating out of the Los Angeles District. Mr. Yancey for some time has been contemplating leaving the service, but it was not expected so soon. Just what particular line of work Mr. Yancey will attempt to follow from now on has not yet been found out, but whatever venture he should decide to undertake in the Railroad Clatter wishes to go on record as wishing him the greatest of success. E. WOODS GETS MARRIED Porter E. Woods, a new arrival in this district, but an old timer as far as the city is concerned, took unto Mmself a bride for better or worse recently, after which the cruel Mr. Woods added to make it a most successful honeymoon sent Mr. Woods on a long trip to Florida. We admit this was a rather hard pill for a newly married man to swallow, but ow friend, Mr. Woods, took the count with a smile. As yet we have not found out just what opinion Mrs. Woods has formed of railroading, but it is thought that she will endeavor to use her feminine traits to persuade Mr. Woods to get a job in town. Just as some of the good Clatter offers its congratulations and gives its advice that the first few years are the hardest. ery was the following title: Office of A. Moore Shearin, General Manager. My! says I to myself that cannot possibly be the same. Mr. Shearin that went with me a few years back on the Los Angeles Police Special which the Honorable Mr. Marco Hellman coughed up in the neighborhood of $40,000 for- and then I read on further. It went on to say that at last he had arrived. Now, Mr. Shearin has climbed the ladder of success from a Pullman Porter to General Manager of the Southern Fidelity & Surety On He, as the writer remembers, was never satisfied with being just a Pullman Porter and directly after returning the tour with the Clerk or the hostess, he was sent to the police vice and entered the Post Office. He left that position for a position as auto salesman. After trying his hand at that for some time he got marred and disappeared. This is the first the writer has heard from him for over a year, and from the tone of this letter he has made some speed. In part it states—Have had good luck since we just et, and now I can safely say that I am on easy street. Have just completed a Spanish California home, and have charge of the above named bonding company, the only Negro bonding company in that quite, says I to myself. That's quite a record for a humble Pullman Porter and the Clatter wishes him a life of continued success. MR. WALSH. PUTS. END. TO GAME AT. NOAVE When a game is going on quietly, and just as suddenly broke up, it does not always have to be the police to turn the trick. The West Coast crews have recently found this to be a fact. When the powerful butter and egg man, Mr. Walsh called every tub on the social games they have been holding lately. So now the bunch hangs out on the corner, all dressed up and nowhere to go. A. J. KIMBRO, PULLMAN PORTER, ANIMAL QUESTION ANSWERS QUESTION What suggestion can you make for the improvement and happiness of the colored race? The following is the answer to the above question asked a Pulman Porter by the name of A. J. Kimbro, residing on E. 58th street. My first suggestion for the improvement and happiness of our race would be cooperation in the highest sense of health, establish factories and other industries that will give our young men and women clean, upright and honest employment. 3rd, that we strive to own property and then beautify it so it will be equal to any other race's; plant flowers and vegetables where we have room for such; train our children to seek everything in life that is good, rear them in such environments, so that they will seek only, the best. One of the most important suggestions is that we have morally clean homes. Keep down strife, rear children in peaceful surroundings. The most important question will be asked of two ladies, and will be published in the Clatter in the succeeding weeks. DAN BUFID HITS PART OF EAGLE STAFF By the time my readers will be reading this, it will be the zero hour for Miss Ernestine Jones the sweet little lady who takes your ads at the Eagle office and greets you with a smile when you're not expecting it. For, as I am informed, the charming little Miss will cast her jonesome lot with one T. Hyde Wade. Mr. Wade will, from Sunday on, endeavor to WALE through life with Miss Jones, which by all means should not be a terribly hard thing to do. The writer has seen worse. The Railroad Clatter wishes them a joyful success on their new venture in matrimony and to Mr. T. Hyde Wade we are pleased to inform him that the Eastern Outtitting Company is on Main between 6th and 7th with anything from a cradle on up for a $1 down and a $1 per week. God bless you both. PILLOW SLIPS R. Hicks operating on the San Diego "Owl" had the honor of giving service to the Hon. Curtis D. Wilbruin, Secy. of the United States Navy. H. L. Armstrong had the pleasure of serving one of the famous team of the Two Black Crows, Mr. Moran, when he called him for Los Angeles in the morning and told Mr. Moran that the train was on time, Mr. Moran writingly asked Armstrong, "What causes that?" The degree of Dr. has been conferred upon Daddy Jack now operating to San Diego. The boys are calling him the medicine man, and are looking forward soon to seeing him nail up his shingle on our 750. That man King now operating on the tourist car to San Diego was formerly an ice man for the Santa Fe. By being named King, naturally he is considered as king on the good ship R. monarch or all he surveys. The boys on the famous old "Owl" to Prince and Oakland are singing the dull melody mourn blues. Did you know that L. Hell now on the Daddy tester is a decem boy? They tell me that he really knows his snark. Mr. John Backstraw please get your mail at the Single office, afternoon, R. MANGO PAPERIC GROUP By: J. R. There has been until a deal of good results usually to a new time gird, since to become effective August 4th. That same year general election of styles always changing, nevertheless a new trail to be taken in the "Ansol Limited" is the latest among the men to be of interest between Ansol and Owlman. He is subject to election of nominees, and city, observation, commissioners. rmioay, seereween 2 wer, 7" If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened _ Seog Teneo) Ea: Repere mie en AB eNee) Next” eee | BYO Wath Le YET | ee od SEER) cog AUN ITI src Be aos [Enos aes es) | de ; Con eT TE Beh aN NE a a AI ee ae Bk a aoe = Miss Etta Mae Marshall, formerly with Perry Winkle Marcelle Shoppe, will be glad to see her former follow- ers at her new place of business, Lu- ja's Beauty Shoppe, 1452% Central Ave., WEstmore 6685, Priics Corona White and mother, Mrs, Coty Jobnson and children, Mrs. Stella Harris and daughter and Mrs. Margaret Moore returned to the city Sunday after ten days spent at Lake Elsinore. Mr, and Mrs, A. Smith entertained , witha weinie bake Tuesday evening at Santa Monica, honoring their sis: ter, who is spending three weeks in the city. Mrs, Juanita Seott was hostess to a well appointed barbecue Monday ev ening in ivr spaciows backyard, com: plinentary to her cousin, About six ly friends enjoyeg the evening, Mrs. Kit B. Taylor who has been spending the summer with relatives left for her home at Greenville, ‘Tex as, Thursday Mrs Harriet Gonrdine Brown spent the Weekend at Not A. Care cibin a1 Eureka Villa with her daugle ter aud grandchildren, Mrs, Joseph: ‘ce Brian, As a bon voyage courtesy to Mes: dames Zeth Ler and Glidys Spikes who are leaving Soon for a ernise to Paris, Mrs. Zeplerine Brown enter tained with a 500 luneheon Saturday, Minianire boats, hat boxes and trunks marked plices for twenty-four guests Prizes were won by Mesdames Gwen: dolyn Gordon and Marie Robinson aml guest prizes awarded to Mrs, Lee and Mrs. Spikes Prof. and Mrs, Edward Minnis. oi Cincinnati are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jon Williams. Reta Chapter of Rho Psi Phi Med- ieal Sorority, is entertaining Sunday afternoon, Sept, 4th from 2 to 7 with their arnual Musicale Garden Party at the Sorority Hapise, 1259 West 36th Hace, ‘The public ix cordially invited. Mesiames Ethel Thomas, Nellie Tura- er, Adele Kemp and Geattice Thomp: son, Were joint hostesses to the Sor: ors tind members of the Rho Club of the Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority. Thekday afternoon at thelr literary mevting held at the Sorority. house, Mistlames Etheline Clark and Sallie Ricardson gave original stories: Mesitapes: Evelyn Warren ahd Ethel Thomag rendered several + musical selections ant Mrs. Lillian Stanley eave the chrrent pvents of the day. About twelve visitors Were guests. of tite attsraoan. i Mrs. Minnie Thornton and son. James, returned home Friday after very pleasant visit of three weeks with Mrs. Emma Badger of Gearhart. Oregon On Tuesday, August! 23nd, Mrs. Peart Alonza Hear of 739 B. 32nd St, enter- tained with a whist party. Forty la dies were present, Out of town guests Were Miss Martinez of San Antonio: Mrs. Dickson of Phoenix: Mrs. Me- Gee of Chicago: Mrs. Young of Chi- cago and Miss Love of Houston, Tex. Steet peas ferns and asters were the denrttions, "Everyone present en- Joyed themselves” wonderfully, and Was much pleased with the. charming hostess : OFF ON VISIT Mr. end Mrs. Wn, Gray will Teave Sunday morning the fourth inst.. for Beaumiont, T:xas, where they will vis it Mr. Gray's brother, Mr. Spurgeon Gray, After remaining a few days, they will leave for New Orleans, where they will spend several weeks, and return to Los Angeles early in November. FAREWELL RECEPTION GIVEN MRS. BROOKS On last Friday evening, August 26, Mrs. H_ E. Jones of 1527 East Adams street was hostess to a farewell re ception honoring Mrs. D. A. Brooks. The house was beautifully decorat ed in cnt flowers and ferns. Mrs, Brooks is a member of St. John Baptist Church anq left this week for Denver, Colorado where she will at- tend the Convention there. A large number of eminent masical artists were present. After comvers ing for a while, a lovely program was rendered which was enjoyed by all. Following this a dainty three-course Inacheoh was served. The ‘guests departed proclaiming Mrs. Jones an ideal hostess and wis: ing Mrs, Brooks “bon voyage.” - Misa Laura Francis Taylor of Bos. ton, Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ada Irby of 843 Worcester Ave., Rasa- dena. ry Mr, and Mrs. Lynthecom entertain. ed Miss Laura Francis Taylor at-a 4:00 dinner Sunday, August 28th. Covers were laid for seven. A very delightful time was had by all. A luncheon given by Mrs. Ashford Hardee, 1553 E. 23rd St., honored Mrs, Harry Mosley of Chicago who is vis- iting in the city. Covers were laid for Mrs. A. Shannon, Mrs. G. E, Dun can, Mrs. W. E. Jones, Mrs. Z, Tay: lor, Mrs. C. S. Melton, Mrs, B, Jack son, Miss T. Ferris and the guest of ‘honor. Cards formed ‘a pleasant. di- version after luncheon. Mrs. Shan ‘non, Ist prize; Mrs. Duncan, 2nd and Miss Ferris, booby. | ON TO OAKLAND! ..Sixth Annual Pacific Coast Tennis Championship and Trophy Dance,Sep- tember 4 and 5, 1927. Gilbert F, Allen, aspiring young pianist, and a prominent member of the “Timothy Club" has returned from a week's vacation at Ocean Park, ‘Mrs. F. Clies of 927 E. 57th St., en- tertuined at dinner 18 of her intimate friends last Thursday. The menu was more than'tasty. ‘The house was beautiful with soft lights from the many lovely lamps which threw a beautiful glow on the yellow flowers that adorned the center of the table, At 11 P. M. all guests departed de- claring Mr. and Mrs. F. Clines a won- derful host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. George Adair,of Braw- ley are visiting in Los Angeles again and arr thinking very strongly of pur- chasing another lot and building. We must say Weleome, Mr. and) Mrs. Adair, All friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bluck will be pleased to know Mrs. Black is fast conzalescing after four weeks of illness which kept her con- fined to her bed Mrs, John Wilson was a week-end guest of Mrs, Gath, motoring up from her home in Santa Ana to partake of the pleasures of our lovely city, Los Angelos. Ha! fla! Oh boy. Mr_Hi. HE. Wosencroft and wife are planning « trip to. the Yalley with their friends, Mr. and Mrs G. Adair. Mrrand Mrs. Jones of Austin street are on their Waeation touring | the north and many places of interest. Mrs. Jones is the lovely sister of Mrs, Laureita Butler. Just received news that Mrs, Mable Miller of New York who left here three weeks ago has arrived at home ‘after a Joyous trip through so many large and interesting cities. She sens greetings to all her Los Ange- les friends, Tho little nineteen months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Elgin is out of the Children’s Hospital and doing well after an operation. NOTABLE LECTURE The Friday Morning Club is present: ing Dr. Frederick P. Woellner in a dinner lecture. Friday. Sept. 16, at 6 P.M. sharp at Second Baptist Charch. Dr. Woeliner is associate professor of Education at the University of Califor- nia, distinguished educator, author and lecturer, He has a brilliant dynamic mind. His message is enlivened with delightful humor and apt illustrations, It is a rare privilege to hear this not- ed Weturer, THE NATIVE CALIFORNIANS’ BREAKFAST CLUB. Well, dear folks, once again we are glad to inform our friends we are Still full of pep as all Californians shoul be, The club met at the lovely resi dence of Mrs, Amanda Asbery, a won- derful 1eeting was held, plans for a mid-summer canary dance at the popu- lar Bronx Palm Garden was. settled so get ready kids for a Californians hop, date will announced later. Next meeting will be with Miss Ablertee Muse of Santa Monica, INDOOR GARDEN PARTY One of the prettiest affairs of re- cent date was the lovely Indoor and Garden Party, of which Mrs. Juanita Scott, of 1506 W. 35th PL, was hostess. ‘The special guest of hondr being her ‘cousin, Mrs* C. Owens, wife of War- rant Officer Owens stationed at No- gales, Arizona. Others sharing with Mrs. Owens as honored guests were Mesdames R. Snow, of Pueblo, Colo., and Mrs, E. Hatcher, of Dallas, Texas. The variety of colored lights and the beautiful baskets of early Autumn cut flowers, ferns and foliage effectively Flaced here and there transformed the porch, where the punch was served and the spacious reception ang living rooms into a beautiful Indeor Garden where dancing was enjoyed until 12 o'clock; when Mrs. Scott invited her guests into the yard. Indeed, it was a beautiful picture o¢ Nature;'for there |you saw the rose bushes, the late sum- mer and early fall flowers in bloom and the several variety of fruit trees under whose branches was placed the Victrola, tables, ;chairs, and pillows all to add to the comfort of the guests. e bright burning. coals, in the bar- becue pit together with the soft moon- Ught furnished just enough light to enchance the beauty of the gingham aresses worn by the ladies and. the smartly tailored sports attire worn by the men, A delicious anf appetizing Barbecue Buffet Supper was served to over'one hundred guests. Assisting Mrs. Scott and each wearing a chic “Sombrero” as well. as the ‘hostess were Mrs. A. McCarty, Mrs. R. ‘Rich- ardson and Mr. B. Henderson. Mr. Mosley presided at the Barbecue Pit. Music for the occasion was furnistied ‘be: the Rena Orchestra, Mr. Floyd Johnson entertained -the Abovita Whist Club at his home Wed- nesday evening, August 24th. The color scheme of pink and greem was pleasingly followed At midnite a delicious buffet supper was served Prizes were won by Mrs. Irma.Cathi cart. Mr. James Harper, 2nd..° Mist Byelyn Williams, bobby. Every ‘pressed hearty, ritulations to: Mf Johnson upon his ability as host. | The Young Matron’s~ Social Club met at the horhe of Mrs. S. W. Watson, 3816 Zamora, Saturday, August 27th. After the business ‘session, the club was delightfully served ‘withy siy courses of delicious things to eat, each lady was 89 well fed they were wondering what) could ‘they fix for their husbands. | When you are full you really can't tell how hungry the other fellow is. ‘The club will meet at the home of Mrs. P. Douglas, Sat- urday, September , 3rd, 3428% Pa- loma.. | On August 10th Mrs. Wyndon enter. ‘tained the Pleasure Seekers with a ‘theater ‘party to the Beautiful Chin- ese Theater. The theater as well as the picture was very much enjoyed by the girls. |The dance given by the Pleasure Seekers at the Broux on August 19th was quite a success. The club wishes to thank the public for their wonderful attendance, Read Eagle Sports recognized all ‘over the country as an authority on doings in the great world of Sports of all sorts and of all races. Miss Hazel Gottschalk was hostess to a dancing party Friday evening, complimentary to Mr. Leon Whittak- er who left Monday to. resume his studies in law at Berkeley. Mrs. Simiel Johnson has as her house guest her aunt, Mrs. O'Neil, from Little Rock, Ark. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Baumann re- turned to the city Thursday after a pleasant fishing trip spent at Huckel- berry Lake, near Oakland. A beautifully appointed affair of last week was the 500 luncheon given by Mrs. Sarah Garrott_at_the rest dence of her aunt, Mrs. E. B. Liddell. The party was a farewell courtesy to Miss Helen Hudson who Jeft Tuesday for her home and Mrs. Gladys Spikes who is going abroad. Prizes were won by Mrs, Ruth Webster and Mrs. Edna Macbeth and guests prizes awarded to Miss Hudson and Mrs Spikes. AN EXPRESSION OF THANKS Cosmopolitan School of Commeree, 1966 Santa Ana Blvd., Watts, through its management, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, Palmer, hereby express their sin- cere appreciation to the many persons who by their presence on Sunday, Aug- ust 21st, made the opening of this institution a grand, success; and whose words 6f encouragement and expression of confidence will mean much to the school in the earrying out of its future program. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burton and Mrs. S. A. Ware spent a happy week-end at Elsinore Beach. MRS. RENEE WOODARD HOSTESS TO NEICE Miss Lois M. Dally, visitor from Houston, Texas, here on her vacation from Bishop College, was the incen tive of a lovely party with which Mrs Woodard at her home in 1342 East 39th St., entertained a large number of girls and boys. Mrs. Woodard was ably assisted by lovely Miss Geraldine Barton, gradu ate of Jefferson High. Miss Barton $s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Barton, 1538 East Jefferson St. One of the liveliest meccas for the younger social set this year was the cottaze by the ocean at Venice with the Mesdames Clarisa Russell and May Russells, acting as hostess. The cottage has been the scene of many 80 cial events and dinner parties atter ocean dips. During the past week the sisters had as their guests for the weekend their, mother and Mrs Alice Upton, daughter and grandson, besides a host of bathing beauties and their escorts. Mr, and Mrs. Otis Bowdoin enter tained megibars of the Mysterious Few Club, Friday evening with a 500 supper. Gther guests | were Mrs Scheinn of Omaha and Mr. Roscoe € Robinson. “Prizes were won by Mra Nanie Waugh, Mr. Louls Blodgett and Mr. Wim. Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKinney enter tained fitty friends with a weinte bake Saturday evening at the Palis ades, honoring Miss Thelma Wilkin son of Kansas City. CBPLEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mrjand Mrs. Willie Washington celelrated their, third wedding anal- ve with a five-course dinner Tuegday evenng, Angust 23rd at their cosy apartment on. Hooper Ava Tw¢lve guests were present and en- joygd the hospitality of the. Washing- ton} amid floral decorations of pink ang layender asters. The table was 81 in its appointments ang after an elgborate serving the evening was gly- ef to musical entertainment. ELEBRATE TWENTY-FIFTH WED- | DING ANNIVERSARY | Sunday, August 28, Mr..and Mrs. Dillard Robinson of 941 E. 11th street felebrated their twenty-fifth anniver- sary with a:reception at thelr bome.. / ‘The house was beautifully decorat- eg with cut flowers anq ferns. A lovely ‘program was rendered with the band of which Mr. Robinson is a member, Dlaying several numbers, Many friends attended during the afternoon. Quite s number of beau- tiful snd useful gifts, mostly silver, were received. £ Bveryone extended. congratulations to the couple and- wished them can- tinued ‘happiness. % i ase ; FR ' 72 eeed Si ie sities aiel eta . \ bee J ee : Lereie 4 oe seas om a i Heel Ses tee ess ie eee oe B Ms etn is ge Satie sR Rei oe ie iad oS ee ie Scar ee SS Bi aah cna Mg “You're Next’ le ie —By- GLADYS GREENAWAY Hello Folks!: News this week | is scarcer than material in our one plece dathing suits at Ye Beach. But linger awhile! Look 3 all at the following. Large, small and medium silver cups given away free at 15th and Main Thursday, September ist,- We Tearn on good authority that the win ner of the Beauty Contest will be elv. en-a six weeks’ contract with Carolyn Snowden, the incomparable. Connois- seurs of beauty will be there. Names of winners will, be announced next ox oe Officers of the Black Athletic Asso- clation Commission for 1927 are: Chas. Martin, Pres.; Pete Thompson, Vice-Pres. and ‘Secretary; Stonewall Towns, Treasurer; Bruce Jackson, Business Manager. The clubs which are represented in the Association are: N. N. B.; Wilshire Olympic; Mer- ry Makers; La Premierers. A “Big Four” Football Dance will be staged at 15th'and Main Dance Pavilion, September 30th. A tea, under the auspices of St. Agnes Guild, was given at St. Philip's Parsonage, last Sunday, August 28th. A large crowd was in attendance. The Lone Wolf Club entertained with a social at the home of Mr. Bobby Brett, Wednesday, August 31st. ee An optimist js one who puts two cents on a letter and marks ft “rush”. Heard at the sField-Gans fight Tues: day last: “For ten rounds they stood and traded socks". “Well, well—must have been fraternity brothers.” There was once a plumber named Stork Who picked his teeth with his fork. However one day, The fork went astray, And they plugged ap the hole with a cork, eae Curtis Moore says the first year in college one says All that I am, J owe to my mother"; but the remaining years one says “All that I owe is paid by my father”, ‘ ihe two younk, chaps vot | cotor” 0 appeared at the “Met last week were exceptionafly good. They are two of the fastest top dancers we have seen lately. Long may th-y “tap”. Miss Rosalie Lincoln of W. 36th Place is still on the sick lst, Her many friends wishther a speedy re covery. = B ee + watt, Ah Ravoor", until next week. y-p FEDERATED CLUB WOMEN At the Christian ‘Tavern last Satur. day, the Federated Club Women gavé a bon voyage perty in honor of Mrs Sadie C. Cole, Religious Supt. and an old_and falthtut club woman. The Tavern was beautifully decor. ated with baskets and vases filled with flowers and ferns of the season. Im line with the guest of honor were Mrs, Elizabeth Edwards, sec tion president; Mrs. Eva Carter Buck: ner; Mrs. M. Webb; Mrs. Mamic White and Mrs. M. G. Patton, presi. dent of the Friday Morning Club. Mrs. M. Webb and Mrs. Mamie White are also sailing with Mrs. Cole, Mrs Eva Thomas, Mrs. W. H. Joyce and Miss Mary E. Reed received; Mrs. Hattie Brown, Mrs. A. B. Turner and Mrs. J. J.-Christian were at the punch bowl. Mrs. S. B. Strickland hag charge of the program. Music by Miss Eliot and Jane Christian. Original poem by Mrs. Eva C, Buckner. Remarks by Mrs. E. Edwards; Mrs. M. G. Patton; Mra. Corine B. Hicks, past state prest dent; Mrs. Mamie White; Mrs. M Webb; Mrs. S. B. Strickland; Miss M. E. Reed; Mrs. W. D. Carter and Mrs, Bertha L. Turner. Mrs. Eva Thomas, president of the Olivia Davidson Washington Club, i behalf of the club women presented Mrs. Cole a beautiful basket of flow ers. Mrs. Cole responded with much feeling expressing her appreciation. Many women called to say good-bye and to wish Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Webb and Mrs. White a safe, profitable and pleasant journey. Mr. and Mrs. James Roseborough entertained with a weinie bake at Santa Monica last Saturday night. Among the Tacky ‘ones to enjoy th> outing were: , and Mrs. J. M. Col- lins; Misses Porter, Shelby, Stokes, Johnson and ssrs. Franks, Terrell, and Payne. - ‘The marriage. of Miss Lynn Eliza- beth Graves ‘to Teller ©. Coleman by Rey. U. D. Miller on August 25th marked the happy ending of a To- mance’ started @t Raisin Day celebra- tion at. Fresno,-five years ago. ‘The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Graves of Rosa- mond, Calif, and @ student of the Uni- veraity of California at Los Angeles. Haying finished the elementary teach- ing course this year she plans to con- tinue her studies along lines of att foceney shé has shown marked abil- ‘The groom is the of fr. and Mrs. 3.°C. Coleman of Eijnonaton, Canada.” After'Septembér they will be at home at 980 H. 11th St, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Lee of 1570 E. 33rd. street, gave a lovely course din- ney honoring Mra. Lizzie Powell, her son. and , Walter and Ruble ‘Powell Sf |, ‘Texas, who .are visiting her r, Mr, David Also. Mr. and. Mrs’. M. Hemphill ‘and’ Mra. Hortacp: in of Sewick- Pawns ‘Were. tald for sev- ‘énteen, The ‘was: béautiful with ANNOUNCEMENT! The following Doctors announce the opening of ther New Co-operative Westside ~ Offices while Eastside Offices remain unchanged eh a Ae ci Westside Ofice ERT CEP Eastside Office | Bhone: EMp. 968i oeaiig n husa PICS Sto Phone: West S160 * | Hours: Thurs. 11-12 A. M. Urinary Diseases Hours: 2-4; 6:308:30 ee Te ER Mi m3 a riety cena eee eee | 8856 So. Weste DR. R. S. WHITTAKER —_ 1069 E- Jefferson Phone: EMp. 9961 Specializing in, Eye, Ear, Nose, PMOnE: Hlmm 028 : Hours: By Appointment ‘Throat and General Surgery Hours: 24; \65308:30 | 9856 So. Western . DR. E. B. LIDD! 843 Central Avenue | -Phone: EMp, 9961 Specializing in internal itticine Phone: ag an Hours: By Appointment and General Diseases Hours: A. M1 P.M 87 PEM, | 3656 So. Western DRO. R. SHEFFIELD 1163. E. 12th Street ; Phone: EMp. 9981 specializing in Nervous and Phone: ‘VAn. 3498 | Hours: By Appointment Mental Diseases Hours: 18 'P. M. Heures By Avpolmamiset “Ment “Dipetate ” 4, Newrel $80 Wc ag 3556 So. . , a Ep. ooat BE RUTH TEMPLE es. Phone UNIv. 12550" 5 RSE optmen teen dad! Obeteen = If no answer call all Doctors'through Los Angeles Co. Medical’ Ass’'n.—VAn. 1221, ? : = . o. BW ONE HOUR EACH WEEK-FREE Health Lecture, Consultations, and Examinations at the “SE CO-OPERATIVE . WESTSIDE. HEALTH CENTER ; ’ ‘$856 SOUTH WESTERN AVENUE. _ se | EVERY THURSDAY. NIGHT 8:30-9:30, 2.” Alp Desases A z . A Wee athe sees been. peas it flowers. A pink and was effectively carried out tions. Mrs. Lee is a fe hostess. All departed say- ing Piey had spent a delightful even: ing. ———__—____ POPULAR MISS LEAVES FOR EAST ‘Miaé Marcella ‘Robinson of 941 East 11th street, left the city Monday, Aug- ust 29 at 6:05 over the Union Pacific for New York City, where she will en- ter the Lincoln Hospital there for nurse training. En route, she -will stop over in Chi- cago a week to stay with her relatives. _ Her many friends wish her all suc: cess; ‘The~“Dodecs” musical tea was a very successful one and was enjoyed by all those who attended it Sunday afternoon, Many musical numbers and readings were given by the younger set. Delicious refreshments were served and as the guests left they said they had a wonderful time. Mr, and Mrs. Roy L. Logetms of 1369 W. 37th St., are happy over the arrival of am 8 pound bouncing boy who came by way of the stork at Duu- bar Hospital, Tuesday, August 20th. Dr. Diggs was in attendance. Moth- er and son doing nicely. Miss Leatha Steele was surprised with a birthday dinner last ‘Thursday evening at La Republica Tea Room by her mother and aunt, Mrs. R. T. McClellan and Mrs. Virginia Brown. The table was adorned with a lovely birthday cake, Those present were Misses Leatha Steele, Lydia Oneal and Mr. D. Robert Cofleld and Thadd Le- Vine. ‘There was a quiet and enjoyable en tertainment given by Mrs, Gertrude Loggan at her home, 1548 E, 20th St. Sunday afternoon. The home was dee orated beautifully in layender and white, the hostess wore a beautiful lavender gown,, the occasion “was in honor of her ‘daughter's wonderful achievement in music. ‘There were quite a few number rendered on the piano. Refreshments were served abundantly to 75 guests. EXCLUSIVE 13 The Exclusive 13 held it business mecting Friday evening, August 26th on E, 23rd Street, New and unfinish. ed business wase completed. ‘The "13" has now a baseball club, Mrs. Ella Mae (Johnson) Tolliver was’ elected Captain and to show that she fs a good captain she worked her girls out Sunday at Nevin's Playground, After meeting Friday, Mrs, John- son, Ella Mae's m7ier, proved a very delightful hostess, and served the "13" with a delicious repast. Miss Ruth Coney a 13 girl who has been on the sick list for five months or more, is improving and will be able to attend meeting soon. ‘THE BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB M. HL The last meeting of the Bachelor Girls Club was social, and the siris were royally entertained in the beau- tiful and spacious apartment of Mrs Hazel Chinn. The evening was spent in whisb and dancing. "The Bachelor Girls are giving their 5th Anniversary Dance on September. 27th, at Eagle Hall. Don't miss this gala celebration of five years of cou tinual achievements. Miss Marcella Robinson, secretary of the Bachelor Girls Club, lett last Monday evening for New York, where she will enter a three-year Nurse's Training Course. Miss Robinson will be greatly missed by the Bachelor Girls and her many friends and leaves a niche that can never be completely filled. The next meeting of the Bachclor Girls Club will be held at the home of Miss Mary Earles, September 6th. GIRLS’ CLUB_SPENDS WEEK AT SANTA MONICA La Golandrina Club, composed _of girls of the First A. M. E. Church, Lés Angeles, spent a week at La Bonita Hotel, Santa Monica. Much fun was had by the girls and quite a nuraber of affairs given, for them, including a pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wilson Sellers of : FOR SCHOOL and FOR HOME? ieee eg For Your Boy | For Your Girl sBeautiful and economical | School days are on and Cashmere and Cheviot Sin- | your girl will need a Coat, gle and Double Breasted | 4 Dress, a Hat and Shoes, Suits. This is what young | We hove a fi Lot boys are going to wear this + We have a fine stock of season. Specially priced at | Dress and Sport Coats and. . { Dresses specially priced $16.75 and $19.75 | from a | Tepscists $7.95 and up Fancy Cheviots. Fine for { Shoes and Hat all purposes. Shoes and Caps to match. to Match PAY ONLY $2.50 A WEEK ee = & pe cy ~ a a LN i 3 GAN 4 ¥ § A 4p is aa gir fe iy A 6, House V | C T 0 R onty “se | CLOTHING CO. || mmores |! 214 So. BROAD WAY EER Leo S. Fonarow—Los Angeles Sawtelle, Calif. ‘Those spending the week were: Belva Brooks, « Katherine Bowers Thelma Lowery, Myrtle Mims, Thel- ma Williams, Iverna Irvin, Emma Cav- ter and Katherine Bass. Those that motored down to attend the weiner bake included: Harriet Brown, Ger aldine Barton, Robie Broyles, Agnes Broyles and Juanita Terry. ‘The chaperons were: Mrs. W. D. Miller, Mrs. Davies, Mrs, Brooks, Mrs. Lowery and Mrs. Carter. Afi of the girls enjoyed themselves ‘to the highest. “ANGELENO RETURNS FROM LONG a VACATION ‘Mr. J, H. Shackelford returned home Monday, August 29th, after having spent a “perfect” 15-day vacation trip. The trip included Yreba, Happy Camp. Grants Pass, Oregon, Coves and Crescent City down the Coast over ‘Datveniad Sdieee: PAGE THREE | The Bartlett School tt ut} Elmer C. Bartlett, well known teach- er |er of Piano and Pipe Organ, announc- wr-]€8 the opening of the fall term begin- SS ES waarmee ease recting will be taught. All chorus di- »s| rectors should be able to sing at sight. All persons taking the course | Thor Ses ce se moni c. and U. C. e Rates reasonable. Terms given upon | application. Individual and class les- beak canvaxreecuonl OF Wie g| er eanrcerr ectige at | Established 1914. ATlantic 7842 93-1 FG Ph Ie aR et NRE MN as PR cet Per Re GRC TIE CT StU Men esr ROTC nr Miser CELT ae eee ee ar : : $ 5 vey e oa eh Foe eh eee at SE Ci tatr gh nea ery tre CRS RAGES ok Aer ae | eee ee ee eee ee ee wal a Yh MICE ce ral deve Se ape are: iY Bae . Ed b a es He ae aad: a Beso cei Mcrae atc Dan cig a ei itiaeam Oe ks Vege Se ae Mics Ae 5 eR i Yi sR Tere bat Si Rie a. ad S Page~—Four ee 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 1546 W. 36th St. or pbone EMpire 1508. 3 “Seling w aev recroalion, qenbows of the Just For Fan Club ‘are enjoy- ing weekly swims at the "¥" pool FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room bungalow witivall conveniences. Cozy, comfortable, Price reasonable, 737 H. 24th St. Phone, HUmbolt 8441. WANTED: Man and daughter want rooms with settled family. Adress, 126 13 E. Ast St. FOR RENT: room flats modern new sticeo, bk, uvok, tile bath and Sink, hdw. ilovrs, wonderful location, hear cay lite, 126", So. Berendy St. Htzroy 2963, ATTENTION! NOTICE! Will the Provident of the Wednes: day Morniag Club catl Th the offiee of the California Eagle on offielal busi: ness 2s soon a4 possible? Office. WEstmore 3945 Curtis Cavielle Taylor ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Eee ees Eastside Realty Building, 1400 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. — —Phones— HUm. 8948-3 HUm. 4921 Century Cieaning And Ss Pressing Club REPAIRING. RELINING. HAT BLOCKING JNO. B. CAFFEY, Manager 3615 Central Los Angeles Moe en ag eee Roe Mrs. Fannie Williams’ $ BEAUTY PARLCR . SCALP SPECIALIST 3 * Phone: BEacon 2947 ~, Williams’ Wonderful Excelsior ¥ cair Grower guaranteed to Grow} the HAIR one-half inch a month, ¥ Sf cannot urge you too strongly toy try my treatment. No matter Lowy “short and stubbern your hair is, NEXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVES S(T A TRIAL. % : 1747 New Hampshire CAMO HAIR CO. MARCELL WAVING ier. ele Se ae be ke ee = am Crag bind eee eee 0 eee fi | alg ee Ee 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 SS ag ie ‘ i : fa \ ae, ce \ Ae a | + eR | Se | fe, aang ‘a = 3) Just uct-what the Mme. C5, Walk. ‘e 2 ‘eealp and ft will do the aS pec ‘The Muse € J. walkers tise Ponce Barrion System straightening mea’t hair. 1313 E. sent Ages, Cait, BU “G7 ETAT CHRISTIAN, Si MISSIONARY ALLIANCE No. 2 Located at'1492 East 25th Street The following service every Tues- day night and Sundays at 2:30 P. M. Sermon by Rey. E. M. Scott, former pastor of Christian and Missionary Alliance Branch No. 2, Cleveland, Obio. He is an able minister of the gospel who preaches the Four Fold Gospel in its fullness. The public is invited. Come and bring your friends. § The Klassiest Wave s * infown = 3 THE WAVE pHAT) S STAYS PUT : —Given By— ; * EUZERLLA BROWN § S 1502 £, 23rd Street ; s Phone: HUmbolt 3050-M g LSC OEE ESCO SECRET Bargains in Real Estate WILLIAM R. FULKS LICENSED ‘AND BONDED REAL Reo AND BONDE ESTATE BROKER 10501 So. Compton Ave. Watts MR. BROKER: Just a list of a few of our bargains and houses and Lots in Watts, Los Angeles. 5-room house, lot 50x150, Price $2, 500; $150.00 down, balance $25.00 per mouth iftluding interest. 2 houses on 50-foot lot, both houses facing paved street. Price $2500, $100.00 down, balance $25.00 per month including interest, S-room house, lot 60x130 on paved street. Price $2500, $100.00 down, $25.00 per month including interest. 4-room house lot 371x271 on paved street. Price $2500, $75.00 down, bance $25.00 per month including {n- terest. S-room Stucco house, lot 3744x271. Price $3500, $150.00 down, — balance $20.00 per month: smeliding: interest Vacant Lots 3 lots 50x150 on paved street $750.00 cach, $50.00 down, balance $10.00 per rionth, Bee~ Special attention given to Building Loans. CALIFORNIA INCQME GROVES ; Can Be Purchased For-- : $700.00 Per Acre : $200.00 Cash + $10.00 Per Month | wenn tau Miele S TO LIVE— $ If Your Income : Was Reduced-—- One-Tenth? PUT SHAT TENTH t WHERE IT WILL Protect your future! ae, An 3 Everlasting ) Income eee ~ For Literature ALEXANDER REALTY (0. AGENTS California Pecans. 640 WALL STREET VAndike 9540. A Complete Report ‘on Ralph Bunche Schol- arship Fund ’ Mrs. J. M. BAWard8..cccnn§ 5.00 Mrs. M.G. Pattomocccccccnens 5.00 Mrs. Carrie Graves. ~ Le Mts, E. B.JObNSON A ennnnnen 1,00 Mrs, Edna Steward... 1.00 Mrs. Lelia Murray... 1.00 Mra, Wm. Cooperococcncccnnee 6.00 Mrs, Venora Banks. = 1,00 Mrs. L. K. Beeks = 1.09 Mrs, Emma Williams... 2% Mrs. M. D. Medlock... 25 Friday Morning Club Tag Sale. 35.35 Subscriptions ‘Not Collected Mrs, J.J. CHE8tIAD nnn 5.09 Mrs, JE. Bowman... 100 Mrs. Maggie Wright... 50 Mrs. A.J. Page... 50 Mrs. Loule’J. Abernathe... 5.00 Mrs. Naomi Pharr... 5.00 Mrs. Serah Devine 0 1.09 Mrs. Myrtle Clark 1.00 CLUB CONTRIBUTIONS Presidents’ Counce 10.00 Kensington Art. sone 8.00 Mary Bethune - ~ 6.00 Friday Afternoon. occ 10.00 California Cheb. cocnnnnnne 5.00 Western University. von 23,00 Mystic Tie Sunshine, Long Beal cients 2.00 Modern Priscilla ~ 5.00 Wednesday Afternoon... 2.00 Mutual Aid, Towne Ave. A.M. E. Church. fenmnneientie 10.00 Annie HL. Jones, Monrovia... 10.00 Helping Hand nn 5.00 OTHER ORGANIZATIONS Los Angeles Forum. soe 46.51 NACA, CP. 40.05 Appreciation “Dance Ir 246.25 Thos. L. Johnson, Recital... 56.00 Bronx Benefit 63.60 Benefit Tea sateen 208, Alumni of Southern Cal. 50.00 INDIVIDUAL CONTRIBUTIONS Mrs. Cynthia Claybron. 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sykes. 2.00 Miss Mary Jones, Van Nuys, California. ne 2.00 Mr. and Mrs, Ben, Williams. 2.60 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallace, Jr. 2.00 Mrs, K. J. Young ov Mr. Jas. Mills, Regent of Unt- versity of Cal. 25.00 Miss Mary Reed 100 Mrs. Ada Jackson 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. BH. Graham. 2.00 Mrs. Collins “25 Mrs. U.G. Holland, Sacramento 1.00 Miss Emma Lu Sayers, 2.00 Dr. B. L. Boswell. con 1.00 Rev. S. M. Beane 1.00 Mrs. L. J. Wortham... Loo SUBSCRIPTIONS NOT COLLECTED L.A. Forum, Bal... 349 Mr. Carl Adams. 1.90 Mr. ALL. Jones 2 200 Auy. LK. Beeks Tl 6.00 Atty. W. ©. Tyler and wife....... 10.00 Atty, C. H. Murdock... 5.00 Mrs. Helena Smithn cum 5.00 Mrs, Coleman. Fescnmes: “800 Mr. Wood IS pve Mr. Bass. SSL SEaaee BOO Mr. Oliver micas 00 Ue Mme. Doyle Nesbitt. 9 GROSS RECEIPTS... c.o00-$716.88 DISBURSEMENTS ... 145.90 NET. BAL, - + - = $570.98 Subscriptions NOT Collected ...$75.49 We, the members of the Troquols Friday Morning Civic and Social Club wish to thank everyone who contrib: ted invany way. ‘The members of this club aside from making inividual con- tributions helped with otlier entertain. eae {Why Buy Chickens * [When you can raise your jown chickens, and the in- jcome of Eggs, Friers and| jRabbits will help pay for | your Home. | LOOK! LOOK! | Corner Acre 129 x 300 ft. with a3 Room House all for fonly $ 3500.00. _ $300.00 [Down and Balance like rent. | Why wait? | One Acre with a 5 Room| {Modern House. 2 water] ‘walls, Garage, only $6300.- 00. $1000.00 Down .Balance like rent. | Gorner Acre facing on 3] |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 a1 5 Room Modern House, large: cow barn good for: a Dairy, | {Chicken Coops, Water Well, [Grapes, Blackberries and isome fruit trees. Full price only $6500.00. } $300.00 Cash and balance like rent Buys a- nice House and Lot 3734 x 135 to-an al-| ley. Corner lot on paved st. You willlike it when you see it. Full price $2300.00 for a | J. Marcolesco REALTOR eR ciawere 1300 1349 NOTARY Poste, ¥ Ye i FIRE “INSURANCE TAME HADNUAPE (QS —_ HOME HARDWARE C0. 1212 Central Avenue —_Los Angeles, Calif. jap ed ay : This Store opens under New Management. Restocked . with latest in Building Material, Hardware, Cookies Uten- sila, Electric Equipment, Garden Hose Lindleum. © , With each $1.00 purchase we will give one small can : of Fullerglo (pant). Cail upon or phone Westmore 8528 8-5-4 | Sho b bbb ddd tebe enti bbbdbbbbbbbvbbbbbbobettoot: BUYING REAL ESTATE c FOR HOME, OR PROFIT | eg | 7 « Requires careful analysis, knowledge and vision. I have been dealing in Los Angeles property for the past 3 , eight years, have studied values during this time and my ’ experience, ahalysis 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. a WILLIAM H. GAMBLE ! Sa | Refinancing, Fire Insurance, Notary Public : | WEstmore 3625 1110 East sii “Dress It Slick and Glossy” \ ST TTT ee (aie LU ee tT a } Hi af i ; ei Des AMCAUN SINS et if Ss LES estou LE a Heaton Beit atte <oremmnaeum, Rema De Ems Oo Controls Stubborn Hair | oh eee tere aren] DRUG. STORES ‘Teen se fan com Your a And Racbeyineoe Tay gleautivl, Sitak and Glossy,” Ae hae (One es Beneficial to the Soglp and Hair Soil es taan' ea oad if BEWARE oF SUBSTITUTES TRIAL SIZE 25 CENTS |” 1 shears, wanirne sen LABORATORIES , We thank Mr. Ellsworth of 4207 ‘Hooper Avenue for contributing $10 through the L. A. Foram. : Respectfully submitted, MRS. M. G. PATTON, Pres. MRS. J. M. BDWARDS: oo ; District Grand Master's OUR ANNUAL THANKSGIVING = SERVICES Information co:n:ng into my office, is to the effect that our Annual ‘Thanksgiving Services were helq very generally, throughout the Jurisdiction. 1am, also, reliably informed that these services were conducted in a very creditable manner. I was present at the joint services held in Los Ange- which they were conducted. That is a time when we are before a critical public and our best efforts should be made, best talent put forward and a most careful and painstaking prepara- THE ENDOWMENT DEPARTMENT It has been aemonstrated beyond the shadow of a doubt that the Endow- ment Department, today, looms larger than any other branch ‘of our work. The business and finance of this de- partment have been handled, by our efficient Secretary-Treasurer, Bro, A. B. Caviel, in such a manner as to give strength and permanence to this our latest venture. You will remember, that the new amendments are now in force. This will, naturally, throw things out of adjustment for a time, pr at least until they are fully under- stood, As we come to understand them, fully, things will, automatically adjust themselves. In this regard, therefore, I would caution patience. It is essential, in this as in everything else, that we both know and under- stand the law. ‘The reports from this department will be ‘illuminating and prove the wisdom and foresight of those who labored, so hard, to incor- porate this department into our Grand Lodge. OFFICIAL VISITATIONS DANCING EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT music: sy : PAPA MUTTS SYNCOPATORS | | PROF. WELLS.--FLOOR MANAGER In the matter of official visitations, I have confined myself, largely ,to the Southern portion of the Jurisdiction. T have found, on my ftinerery, that peace, -harmony ‘anif properity abound everywhere . I have found that the smaller lodges, as a rule, are very mugh in need of help in ‘the form of instructions and encouragement. Be- cause of thage conditions, I have giv. en the major portion of my time ang attention to the smaller lodges. Thad considerable diMcalty in get ting/Into touch with some of the small- er lodges, due in many cases to slow: neds on the part of the P. S, In such cases, I adopted a new and somewhat radical policy, that af writing, direct: ly, to the individual members. Hav- ing obtained a roster of the member- ship, from the.P. S., I seht to each brother an individual letter asking him to be present on a fixed date and to co-operate with me in my effort to help the lodge by rendering such of- ficial services to it, as I deemed nec- essary and were within my power. I found this plan to work surprisingly well giving gratifying results. I regret, very much, my Inability to personally visit and inspect the work and conditions in the lodges tn the Northern portfon of the Jurisdiction. However, the work up there has not suffered from the lack of supervision, because I have commissioned my wor. thy and efficient Deputy Grand Master and in some cases our Gran Secre- tary, in that capacity. My actions in this matter were not due to negligence on my part, but financial conditions, 1 thought, warranted it. It seemed tv- perative that our financial interest be taken into consideration and as much money saved as possible. Then again, I reafized that among the Northern lodges there were no matters of vital ‘concern that neded personal attention. The Grand Officers whom I commiss- foned to represent me, performed cred- itably the duties assigned them, and gave comprehensive reports of their official actions, especially the D. G. Secretary. (Continued Next Issue) SUMMER TIME IS HAIR TIME q aa ( ; | Time to make your Hair lay Smocth, Glossy, Neat. 3 Time to use a preparation that will keep it from get- ting dry and brittle in the summer heat. } DIAMOND QUININE POMADE AND 3 : DIAMOND HAIR STRAIGHTENER ; : ALSO DIAMOND PRESSING CAPS ; 285~ On Sale At All Drug Stores and Barber Shops “OE | AGENTS WANTED | ALLEN M’F’G. COMPANY - | 1069 East Jefferson St. Los Angeles, Cal. FURNITURE FOR SALE: 5 rooms re. ef oe, Le wee 3 : \ 3 THEEAST INDIA HAIR GROWER | Will Promote-a Ful! Gro—th of : Hair, Will also estore the | .--Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your | Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— | | Fast [ndia Har (frower | If yeu are bothered with Fall- ‘ : nD eee ae | or an} re 0} Sy aad of Bah ena ag oe ‘The remedy contains medical proper- 3 ties that go to the roots of the Hair, j stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- fumed with a balm of-1,000 flowers. The best | known remedy for Heavy and Beantiful Black | . Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Netur- , al Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for « : Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Ponaze | AGENTS OUTFIT ; Fp 316 N. Centrat | Pressing | Oil mun Ss. D. LYONS : 8 | SN eens | homa City Orie. | completely furnished. Will sell. my equity for $300.00 cash, balance in: debtedness on furniture only $158.00. payable $10 monthly. House for rent or lease $35.00 per month. AT. 8313, 1122 E, 28th street. f PS Poko! poro!: Ii SEE WHAT PORO i . HAS DONE } : FOR ME! uk a Let me treat your Scalp $4 AS and it will do the Same for er You—PORO will do the } os work—If your Scalp: itches } f or your Hair is Falling Owt. § ~ FAber 0178 ‘ MRS MATTIE JACKSON = 1115-1117 E. 10th St. : y : Los Angeles, Wil. 3 Sm nn og eng NT ne I ae Re de CE I ee cae CREOLE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT , A new department added to the Creole Beauty Shoppe. We have everything in hair gocds or can make it for you.—Bobbed Wigs. ue and ae creole, Fase = ip preparations positively results. ..Pressing combs and Tongs i >. always in stock. Write for utie of. our latest catalogues. : + Mrs. R. L. Sampson-Morris, ¥ Phopeiton é 9314 Contral Ave. - Phone: VAndike 5301). ‘ re Se Los Angeles, Cplifornia Ree er aa st a a ee a a Visit The Central Dress Shop AND SEE DOZENS OF PRETTY RESSSES ANY YOU WILL WANT SEVERAL OF THE x——xx——x OLD HOUSE DRESSES FOR $1.00 and also BETTER DRESSES, $3.95 to $11.95 x——xx——x CENTRAL DRESS SH Central Avenue Los Angeles, C ss. CHARLIE WEBB PALMER, Manage ANGELUS F 1030 E.JO PHONE: HUM SPLENDID HOUSE DRESSES FOR $1.00 and $1.95 ALSO BETTER DRESSES, $3.95 to $11.95 THE HOME OF THE MAYOR THE MAGNIFICENT FUN OF ONNER · JOHN Undertakers And Fum CONNER JOHNSON & CO. Undertakers And Funeral Directors THE STORIES OF THE WESTERN STATE MUSEUM This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: WEstmore 2060 L. G. ROBINSON ```markdown ``` Leonard Brownbill Bury d'Treasor PETTY RESSES. REVERAL OF THE —x R $1.00 and $1.15 8.95 to $11.95 —x ESS SHOP Los Angeles, Calif. HER, Manager 8-5 MISS FOR C.JEFF : HUMB 1030 E. JEFFERSON ST. GORNA L. SMITH MANAGER ENT FUNERAL OF JOHNS And Funeral A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It, Happened Don't forget the Matinee Dance Labor Day. Where? Eagle Hall. GENERAL HOME ATTERSON ST. OLT 1844 HOME ```markdown ``` MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. RAL PARLORS ARLORS & CO. E. H. H. J. L. MALLE Ack. Manager NEWS OF THE CHURCH JOHN T. BURCH FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE LADY ATTENDANT A consultation will bring you attractive quotations Financially together with guaranteed satisfactory Service Res. 516 Oak Knoll Ave. Phone TErace 5980 Parlors: 115 E. Walnut St. Phone F. O. 5264 CORNER STONE BAPTIST CHURCH HONORS PASTOR Rev. M. J. Gipson, B. Th., in First Anniversary From August 21st, to August 28th, several peerless sermons were delivered by pastors and ministers. Inspirational addresses were delivered by dentists, physicians, attorneys and probation officers and strong gospel solos rendered which will long be retained in our memories. Madam Gahagans representing beauty culture took us back to the days of King Tut of Egypt in the cult of beautifying. The opening sermon was preached by Rev. P. A. Bedford of Denver, Colo., followed by Rev. A| P. Ramsey, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church; Dr. J. D. Gordon, Tabernacle Baptist Church; Atty. C. T. C Taylor is the "man of the hour" when it comes to representing his vocation as a lawyer. The address delivered by Mr. L. Pulliam, Assistant Probation Officer of Los Angeles County was both inspirational and educational, Los Angeles should hear him. The gospel in song was brought to us by Madam Bertha Kirvin, Bertha Miller-Sprull, E. A. Williams and others. The zenith of the occasion was reached Sunday afternoon, when the pastor received the gifts from the Church; the Starlight Band presented a serviceable pair of Oxford shoes; Deacon J. J. James, a box of groceries; Deacon Wright a roll of greenbacks; the Missionary Society a large basket of beautiful flowers with these words—"Take your flowers while you live." the pastor's wife was presented with a handsome amber and pearl necklace by the Missionary Society, Trustee W. Tate presented the pastor with one spool of cotton thread, in response to which the pastor exclaimed: "I don't take in sewing." The entire congregation laughed heartily for they noticed that the end of the thread extended down the length of the Church out the door, across the front yard to a National sport model touring car. A few well-chosen words amid a profusion of vart-colored flowers which gave the church interior the semblance of the garden of Eden offered thanks of appreciation for their loyalty during the past year and for the many useful gifts from the greatest little church in Los Angeles. Mrs. J. E. Stafford was hostess Saturday, August 27th at luncheon, honoring Mrs. A. M. Wilson, of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. W. A. Jackson, of El Centro, California. Each guest registered with a number taken from a table of numbers arranged by the hostess. The house was appropriately decorated, and festoons of colored balloons suspending from the ceiling formed the greater part of the lovely decorations. They were cut down and the guests witnessed a balloon shower of balloons suspended from the ceiling. "What we know About Women" and passed a book by F. G. Mangum, M. D. it provoked much laughter to find the book contained blank pages. The guests were Dr. Eva W. Young, Dr. G. K. Offutt, Mrs. F. E. Bramlette, Mrs. M. Andrews, Mrs. S. B. Martin, Mrs. C. F. Frierson, Mrs. M. MacReynolds, Mrs. C. B. Jackson, Mrs. McWilliams, Mrs. M. J. Gaines, Mrs. I. Ramsey, Mrs. Monroe Beavers, Mrs. Simell Johnson and house guest, Mrs. T. O'Neal of Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. F. E. Bramlette and Dr. Eva W. Young won prizes for the lucky numbers. Those assisting the hostess were Mendames Andrews, Frierson and Gaines. LOOK! Big Picnic, Monrovia, Labor Day There will be a Big Picnic at Monday, September 5, 1927 at the Monrovia Municipal Park located at Shamrock and Lemon streets. There will be plenty of amusements — tennis, baseball, swimming in the big pool, etc. Barbecue and refreshments of all kinds. Given by Monrovia League. Committee in charge: Mr. E. L. Adams, T. Coueton, T. Adams and F. Adams. The public is cordially invited. Remember! Monrovia, California! Labor Day! Monrovia Municipal Park, Shamrock and Lemon streets! Come one! Come all! to this BIG LABOR DAY PICNIC! Read Eagle Sports recognized all over the country as an authority on doings in the great world of Sports of all sorts and of all races. NOTE: We believe that each reader will wish to keep and file every one of the articles in this series, as an intensely practical and helpful guide to them and to their children. Therefore we urge each householder to place your subcription for this paper at once that you may not miss one copy, as many subjects will be continued from the first. Kindly send all questions and inquiries concerning this department to Dr. Ruth J. Temple, 3565 S. Western Ave. Phones: Empire 9981, UNiversity 1255, Vandike 1221. ALMOST MARRIED—NO. 1 Almost since time began the sexual union of men and women out of wedlock has been 'practiced'. It has brought its sorrows and carried its penalties. The responsibility of "acting married," when they are not may rest upon either the man or woman or jointly upon them both. But whoever is responsible in practically all cases it is the woman who suffers; it is she who pays the supreme price. The Woman's Part In instances especially where she is older than the man, the woman may set a deliberate trap and try by strategy, to catch a husband therein. As I write one case comes to my mind. A woman about 39 became infatuated with a boy of 22. She was a "daring" to him. He fell bodily into her trap. After a few weeks of intimacy, she told him that she was pregnant, and that to save her from disgracing her good name he must marry her. In his awful worry and perplexity the boy insisted that the woman go to a doctor and be examined. Much against that she should not marry her, that she not only was not pregnant, but that she was constructed physically that she could never become pregnant—and the woman knew, this. Her complete Tarce was all too simple. Her's was one of those rare cases where the woman plans the whole Intrigue and spares no pains to carry it out. Their Part At other times there is a joint responsibility. As two splendid youngsters—a high school boy and girl who came into my office—aptly put it "we both did it." They both had fallen below their ideals, and both sinned against their conscience, and thus they both were equally responsible, and neither could blame the other. Most often however, the woman is not wholly responsible, neither is the responsibility equal between the two. The Man's Part For two reasons the larger part of the blame is usually justly, placed upon on the head of the man—God has made man physically the aggressor and society has schooled him to lowered morals. Because he thinks it alright extra-martial experiences alright for him, and because he cannot enter into that experience without a woman as a partner, he is constantly scheming schemes to harpoon a woman to be that partner. The average man prefers not to resort to the prostitute. He feels safer with a clean girl or woman. And he feels more respectable if he talks to this "decent" girl or woman of some future between them. Just here is the kernel of the whole trouble. AN man can TALK a girl and a future; any man can PLAN with her when to the time when they will be man and wife. He may have ten wives in ten states in the Union, all bearing different names, and yet he can TALK sublimely of matrimony to the most chaste little girl in Los Angeles. A small minority of the men who propose marriage and ask for intercourse before are sincere, they not only plan to but, do marry "the girl." Some "plan" to but change their minds. Many are deliberate frauds, simply fooling, with no intention on earth of "tying themselves down" by matrimonial bands. Among the victims of the latter class are the great host of innocents who are yearly crying their eyes out in doctors offices, and upon their own lone beds in the wee hours or the night. Yes, the army of "almost married" mothers in Los Angeles alone, is very large. As a woman doctor for women I have had my share. They come of all ages, from 11 years old (my youngest, a sweet, beautiful little school girl—the child of foreigners) to 37 or 40 years (represented by an unfortunate unmarried, "almost married" expectant mother, whom I am now attending. And in practically ALL, the 11 year old and the 40 year old, alike the case is practically the same—infatuation with the man, faith in his sand-rope promises, of marriage, selling out to him completely, the resultant conception—and subsequent Desertion. Most of these "absolute-fraud-men" leave town. Some of the "on-the-fence-frauds" marry. clean girl who is "caught" by an unwilling pregnancy, the woman of experience is many times too wise. It is a sad thing for a man to have to marry a girl if he does not want to. I pity any man forced into matrimony. Even though it be the result of his own folly. For it is unfortunate for him, whether he be 16 or 60 to have to live with and provide for someone whom he honestly does not want. But it is a ten thousand times sadder thing for an innocent girl to wake up the next morning after she has shyly whispered "their secret" to her "promised to be" husband, that they are soon to have a little baby, and she thinks that they had better not postpone their marriage any longer; it, I say, is a tragedy for her to wake up and find him GONE—bag, baggage and all, so completely gone that not one trace is left to make her know that he was ever there—except the knowledge of the unborn child—which she knows now is not "their" secret but HER's alone. And she stands alone—afraid, afraid, disgraced. She is left with their child and he is GONE. The situation went further than he had calculated, got too heavy for his strong shoulders and, so she slid out from under it and went—just as free as the birds that cleave the air—to the ground. And she, innocent, helpless, weak, has left upon her frail shoulders the burden of their child. She cannot desert the burden is a part of her! She can not destroy the life stirring within her without destroying a part of herself. While he breezes away free from any part of their burden, she is left with all of the burden, all of the disgrace, all of the terrible heartache and misery felt by outraged womanhood—left to suffer, to mourn, to cope as best she can with a situation far too big for her years and her ignorant innocence. While her stronger, wiser and more guilty partner has gone on, as free as a bird of the air—unmarked, untramed—to find another THE ABERDEEN 1013½ S. C. Large, airy rooms and and fixtures—Hot and Cold conveniences. Price $3.50 Per Admirable Situation for PAY RENT TO SALES FOR THE MON Sold To Mr. Moore, Sold To Mr. Washing, Sold To Mrs. Ellis, H. Sold To Mrs. Bryant, Friends, this is to express my a given me. My sales and rentals ha age enables me to sell for less. Eig sale. Thoroughly equipped to care School Time is here, wint self now. Several homes in t district $500.00 Down—Eas To those whose wishes a smaller City THE NEW DEEN H 3½ S. Central A rooms and apartment lot and Cold running wa $3.50 Per Week equation for OFFICES T TO YOUR IN THE MONTH OF A Mr. Moore, home on E. Mr. Washington, home on E. Mrs. Ellis, Home on E. Mrs. Bryant, home on L to express my appreciation of and rentals have increased all for less. Eight years of e-liquid to care for your even is here, winter is on it' homes in the Jefferson own—Easy Month rose wishes and desires THE NEW ABERDEEN HOTEL 10131/2 S. Central Avenue Large, airy rooms and apartments—New furniture and fixtures—Hot and Cold running water and all modern conveniences. Admirable Situation for OFFICES of ALL KINDS PAY RENT TO YOURSELF! SALES FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST, 1927 Sold To Mr. Moore, home on E. 40th Street Sold To Mr. Washington, home on Dorsey Street Sold To Mrs. Ellis, Home on E. 35th Street Sold To Mrs. Bryant, home on E. 37th Street Friends, this is to express my appreciation of the business you have given me. My sales and rentals have increased greatly. Your patron-age enables me to sell for less. Eight years of experience behind every sale. Thoroughly equipped to care for your every need and desire. X X X X School Time is here, winter is on it's way. Settle yourself now. Several homes in the Jefferson High School district $500.00 Down——Easy Monthly Payments To those whose wishes and desires are to settle in a smaller City PASADENA Offers the best opportunities. listing property there. Now is Pasadena has the best Schools air is invigorating, the environ the best anywhere. FOR 5 Five (5) rooms near Jeffe borhood. Yours at the Price. Hardwood floors, thoroughly IN PASADENA—Six roo $4,500. $500 down; Easy term Several lots in Pasadena, $500 Down on Several Houses i opportunities. I have there. Now is the time to best Schools of any city the environments and. Offers the best opportunities. I have spent two months listing property there. Now is the time to buy in Pasadena. Pasadena has the best Schools of any city in the state. The air is invigorating, the environments and surroundings are the best anywhere. FOR SALE Five (5) rooms near Jefferson High. Desirable neighborhood. Yours at the Price, $5,250; $750 down; Terms. Hardwood floors, thoroughly renovated. Times near Jefferson High. at the Price, $5,250; at the thoroughly renovated NA—Six rooms, A House; Easy terms. in Pasadena, $1,500 up. General Houses in Los Angeles E—FIRE and AU- ture Business Soliciti- tion MORTGAGES WITH Home Invest- and GERTRUDE E. TAY- E. RAGLAND and J. W. P. IN PASADENA—Six rooms, A Home (not a house) $4,500. $500 down; Easy terms. Several late in Pasadena. $1,500 up; Terms 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 RAKEBTRAW, E. RAGLAND and J. W. PALMER, Salem Phone: HU. 6803, HU. 3949, HU. 1395-M, ROchester 3145 HU. 4259 Office: 3517 Central Avenue er clean girl and teach her to love her to trust him and to sell out her womanhood to him because they are "almost married." N. A. A. C. P. Prepares For Action Having disposed of the minor cases pending, the legal committee of the Los Angeles branch is preparing for a vigorous fight against residential segregation. The Long case and all of its different angles is of so much importance that all groups and factions that believe in the constitution of the United States and desire to guard their liberties should join in the protest, the recent meeting of the branch to be held Sunday the 11th of September at A. M. E. Zion Church, Attorney R. M. Cordell of the legal committee will discuss this case. The branch expects you to be present for this is your fight. Labor Sunday Services At Wesley M. E. Church Do not miss the Labor Sunday Services at Wesley M. E. Church this Sunday night. The principal address will be delivered by Mr. Freerick W. Wells on the topic "Marketing of Human Labor." Pastor Shaw will also deliver a short talk appropriate t₀ the occasion. Page-Five THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE 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 EDITORIAL RELEGATING IMPEDIMENTS There are just a few old foss the people themselves are fast w to the rear, and when this thing h Ship of State will truly be on its are just a few old fossils in the way of themselves are fast waking up and re and when this thing has been accomp he will truly be on its way. There are just a few old fossils in the way of progress and the people themselves are fast waking up and relegating them to the rear, and when this thing has been accomplished the old Ship of State will truly be on its way. YESTERDAY TABOOED . Some people continue to harf ful that each day is a new day an ing rings true. It's not what you u today." people continue to harp about yesterday, each day is a new day and very truly the one. It's not what you used to be, "it's not up." P. Shaw of the M. E. connection deli- gle Hall before the Federated Clubs, such to our way of thinking was one of the forceful addresses which it has ever be- it was possible for every man and we,obic, we are satisfied that our particula- rity stronger and accomplish greater. You listen to Dr. Shaw it is not a case of thinking cymbals" for this individual man and every virtue which he preaches he- res forth in this community. TION Question of co-operation as put forth in the- a deal of attention and for that rea- write of firms as well as of individuals wi- this virgin field of effort. A attention to the Walter L. Gordon Rea- king commendable progress in this com- appreciate the head of this firm who o- Uncle Sam's mail sack and kept think- thought got together what is known as Realty Company and in this situation most reliable and dependable concerns country. This indeed is visualization Some people continue to harp about yesterday. Unmindful that each day is a new day and very truly the old time saying rings true. It's not what you used, to be, "it's what you are today." Dr. A. P. Shaw of the M. E. Dress at Eagle Hall before the F evening which to our way of think found and forceful addresses which hear and if it was possible for ev heard this epic, we are satisfied th become much stronger and acco ever before. When you listen to Dr. Shaw brass and tinkling cymbals" for the every ideal and every virtue which well and goes forth in this comm Dr. A. P. Shaw of the M. E. connection delivered an address at Eagle Hall before the Federated Clubs last Monday evening which to our way of thinking was one of the most profound and forceful addresses which it has ever been our lot to hear and if it was possible for every man and woman to have heard this epic, we are satisfied that our particular group would become much stronger and accomplish greater things than ever before. When you listen to Dr. Shaw it is not a case of "sounding brass and tinkling cymbals" for this individual measures up to every ideal and every virtue which he preaches he has wrought well and goes forth in this community. The question of co-operation has attracted a deal of attention continue to write of firms as well as ing a part in this virgin field of eff We call attention to the Walt which is making commendable pro shall always appreciate the head along with Uncle Sam's mail sack result of the thought got together L. Gordon Realty Company and one of the most reliable and deger the entire country. This indeed The question of co-operation as put forth in these columns has attracted a deal of attention and for that reason we shall continue to write of firms as well as of individuals who are playing a part in this virgin field of effort. We call attention to the Walter L. Gordon Realty Company which is making commendable progress in this community. We shall always appreciate the head of this firm who as he trudged along with Uncle Sam's mail sack and kept thinking and as a result of the thought got together what is known as the Walter L. Gordon Realty Company and in this situation has builted one of the most reliable and dependable concerns of its kind in the entire country. This indeed is visualization reinforced by co-operation. co-operation. Then again we note the remarkable J. O. Dudley Company, the True Fit T with the forces along his line of effort t in its own building and the products from the approval of the people to the highest about by co-operation. gain we note the remarkable achievement Company, the True Fit Tailor, by pieces along his line of effort this firm building and the products from this firm of the people to the highest degree operation. Then again we note the remarkable achievement of the J. O. Dudley Company, the True Fit Tailor, by co-operating with the forces along his line of effort this firm now operates in its own building and the products from this firm have gained the approval of the people to the highest degree, all brought about by co-operation. Fail not to notice the steady advancement of the American Woodmen under the matchless leadership of Benjamin F. Graham who by the co-operation of his forces has established on these Western shores a fraternal insurance worthy indeed for this great organization. to notice the steady advancement of the under the matchless leadership of Benjir the co-operation of his forces has exn shores a fraternal insurance worth organization. VICTORY Fail not to notice the steady advancement of the American Woodmen under the matchless leadership of Benjamin F. Graham who by the co-operation of his forces has established on these Western shores a fraternal insurance worthy indeed for this great organization. KITCHEN VICTORY That fragrant steaming that beginning now to permeate the en immediate relatives of the busy, have not a word to say. It is one of those expectant to settle everywhere, and nobody feigraph, and nobody quite dares to ready. But it is ready, after while, program is a peach cobbler. The still warm, and the members of the there were sliced peaches for br noon meal, and every time the ba meals he was given a peach and t One of the great gustatory w been won. The peaches have been Out on the kitchen table the quarts of peaches, in a double r ready to be marched off to pantry winter days, when the lights will ening meal! That fragrant steaming that drifts in from the kitchen is beginning now to permeate the entire house, and the wise and immediate relatives of the busy, flushed and tired housewife have not a word to say. It is one of those expectant times, when a hush seems to settle everywhere, and nobody feels like starting the phonograph, and nobody quite dares to ask when supper will be ready. But it is ready, after while, and the star number on the program is a peach cobbler. There are some peach preserves, still warm, and the members of the family silently reflect that there were sliced peaches for breakfast, a peach pie for the noon meal, and every time the baby asked for a piece between meals he was given a peach and told to run outdoors and play. One of the great gustatory victories of the year has just been won. The peaches have been canned. Out on the kitchen table they stand—those two dozen quarts of peaches, in a double row, handsome little soldiers, ready to be marched off to pantry or to fruit cellar. Think of winter days, when the lights will have to be lit before the evening meal! Football will soon be with u soon carry the first tentative line even the first minor injuries from At that it's less than three m which will find all of our college iron laurels won or looking for best way of forgetting their recent plore the hazards of the game, to point rebukingly at its abuses of a wise to make ready to get out and or in the stands some clear, crisp S future. Football will soon be with us again. Sporting pages will soon carry the first tentative lineups, the first signal practice, even the first minor injuries from the big varsity camps. At that it's less than three months to Thanksgiving Day, which will find all of our colleges and schools resting on gridiron laurels won or looking forward to the next fall as the best way of forgetting their recent past. It is now time to deploy the hazards of the game, to grieve at its expensiveness, to paint rehukingly at its abuses of amateur standards, and otherwise to make ready to get out of and whoop it up on the sidelines or in the stands some clear, crisp Saturday afternoon in the near ```markdown ``` MEASURE UP CO-OPERATION FOOTBALL! If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened P. ATTORNEY HUGH E. MACBETH We will fail not to give unstinted credit to the doughty attorney who so successfully conducted the Manhattan Beach case and forced the trustees to abandon the un-American policy of discrimination in public places. When others faltered Mr. Macbeth went forward with unswerving devotion for a cause which was right and is justly deserving of full credit for the same. Your writer was present and heard his masterly plea for justice and it was not unlike the plea which he made in the victory won for the people when the editors of this journal were on trial as a result of efforts of the Ku Klux Klan to thwart the freedom of the Negro Press. BAUMANN'S No. 2 DRUG STORE INSTALLS BAUMANN'S No. 2 DRUG STORE INSTALLS W. E. DOWNEY The progress of Baumann's No. 2 Drug Store, located at Pico and Central avenue is well worthy of comment and the information of the public at large. From an humble start, some three and a half years ago, it has steadily but surely kept pace with progress and today occupies a commanding position, which places it in the very front rank of business enterprises. Installs "Mechanical Fountain The latest and last word in soda fountains has just been installed and this equipment to the already thoroughly equipped store in all other departments makes their store stand out as the equal of any other in the city and the superior to many. Young Men At The Helm Dr. Albert Baumann the proprietor of the Baumann Stores No. 1, located at 9th and Central Ave., and the one which is the subject of this sketch, at Pico and Paloma, placed in charge his two nephews who are both graduate pharmacists, namely, Samuel C. Baumann, who came to this city some four SECRET EVIDENCE (Continued from page one) at the Santa Fe Hospital. He was sent to the Santa Fe Hospital. Q. What time was that? A. He was sent over there, I think, the morning after the accident. Q. And when did you see him? A. I saw him that morning. Q. That would be what day? A. I don't recall the date. Q. Have you any memorandum by which you can refresh your recollection? A. No more than that card. Q. The shooting took place on the 25th? A. It would be the 25th. Q. The morning of the 25th. What did you find on your examination? A. I didn't treat the wound. That was treated by the interne and Dr. Dorn, but I saw the X-Eays which I have here. Q. You gave him no treatment. A. I gave him no treatment. Q. You adjusted no part of the humerus? A. No sir, it was in very good position. Q. You found no fracture of the humerus? A. Yes sir, there was a fracture of years and a half ago from Boston, where he was engaged as a prescription clerk in one of the largest stores in that city; he is a graduate of the Massachusetts School of Pharmacy. Also Mr. Otis Rene, who came here three and one-half years ago from Chicago, where he graduated from the Illinois School of Pharmacy, Dr. A. Baumann on the purchase of No. 2 placed these two young men in charge. So well have they wrought and cared for the business that he has not only provided for the improvements mentioned but as a reward for faithful service and their business acumen, given to each one a one-fourth interest in the business. The Soaring Eagle takes pleasure in chronicling the forward march of these young men and we congratulate all concerned as well as the patrons of this concern who by their patronage have indeed played well their part in the establishment and maintenance of this highly creditable business enterprise. the humerus. Q. Did you adjust it? A. It was in good apposition, so we didn't disturb it. Q. By apposition you mean it had been reduced? A. Yes, it was in perfect alignment, yes sr. Q. You gave no treatment? A. No. Q. You examined some X-Rays. A. Yes. Q. Were you present when the X- Rays were taken? A. No sr. Q. You don't know where they were taken? A. They were taken, at the Santa Fe Hospital. Q. Do you know when? A. They were taken the morning of the 25th. Q. Do you know who took the X- Rays? A. The X-Ray was taken by an assistant of Dr. Rowman that is on duty at the Santa Fe Hospital. Q. Do you know the assistant's name? A. No, I do not. Q. When did you receive the photo- graph? A. I saw them that morning, right after they were taken. Q. Were they turned over to you? A. They were kept on file at the Santa Fe Hospital. Q. When did you receive them? A. This morning. Q. From the files of the Santa Fe Hospital? A. Yes sir. Q. Have you them wifh you? A. Yes sir. Q. Can I keep the mhere without injuring them in any way? A. You certainly can. Q. Are these the photographs? A. Yes. These were taken in two postitions. Q. You may state whether or not either one of those photographs shows a fracture of the humerus? A. Yes sir, it does. Both show it and show the fragment of the bullet. Q. Both show the fragment of the bullet? A. Yes sir Q. Is there any way to determine the caliber or that ball? It is that it is A. No, from the fact that it is in so many fragments. Q. There can't be any question but that is the photograph? A. No question at all, because I was right there after they were taken, and that is the same picture that I saw. Q. Is it necessary to remove the fragments of the bullet from the arm? A. No, it is not necessary. Q. They will heal over? A. Yes sir. Q. Does the photograph show whether or not the bullet penetrated into the bone itself? A. Some of the fragments appear to be in the bone itself, especially the large fragment seems to be right in the place where the bullet apparently struck, and it was left there and the fragments have exploded outward. Q. Anything further? A. Nothing further. MR. DENNISON: That is all. May those two photographs be marked Exhibit B? (Photographs last above mentioned were thereupon received in evidence and marked Grand Jury Exhibit B.) (To be continued) BRUSSELLS CONFERENCE (Continued from Page One) volved in their work and wages than in their language and birth-places. But the superstition of race and of nationality is so strong in the minds of men that many movements for the good of mankind still find themselves at first narrowly limited by racial and national lines. This shows that men's social development has not kept pace with his scientific advancement; for human science has in the last one hundred years reduced the relative size of the earth and made of it such a small community that everybody is economically elbowing everybody else. Coal miners in India are helping to fix the wages of coal miners in Wales; for English ships may coal in India and make a trip to distant Europe and perhaps back to India, without recoaling. The speed of transportation and the instantaneousness of communication have made mere racial and national policies unstatistical and silly. Human science is fast making the world one market of goods and one community of social interests, so that enslaved workers in South Africa will surely lower the standard of living for supposedly free workers in the Mississippi Valley. Self-seeking wealth and capital will find its advantages as water finds its level, with the unerring constancy of natural law. Tariff walls and customs officials are a most pitiful defense against the enevitable. It is like shutting out the tide with a picket fence. But a movement for improvement must begin sometime somewhere. The psychology of the masses must be recognized for what it is: The Pan-African Congress, a biennial conference of all the descendants of Africa throughout the world, was conceived by the far-seeking genius of Dr. Du Bols and was first organized in Paris in 1919. It recognizes the fact that in a world largely dominated by group conscious white men there is a "color problem" for the colored people of the world, and especially for the descendants of Africa. Perhaps nobody dreams that the problem of the Negro or of the Chinaman can ever be solved simply by the cooperation of Negroes with Negroes or Chinese with Chinese. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People began with the conference and cooperation of a group of colored men styling themselves "The Niagara Movement" of Burghardt DuBols. This movement became a real national power when by protest and publicity it brought some of the more socially-minded white people to that they had a common interest in the claims and aims of the movement of the colored men. Racial organization is simply local fermentation—a first stage in the evolution or world organization and cooperation along economic lines. Economic lines are societally more fundamental than racial lines. The effective agent is not the theorist and his theory nor the doctrinaire and his doctrine, but human science is the miner and sapper which is laying siege to the whole works of nationalism and racialism. In the end human science, rather than religion, will bring to pass, not by persuasion but thru necessity, a condition of universal brotherhood. It is interesting that the first world's conference of the oppressed has met in Brussels, Belgium, in February, 1927, eight years after the founding of the Pan-African Congress in Paris. This conference represents the first grouping together of the submerged masses through the barb-wire barriers or racial and national consciousness. This congress or the oppressed was so new that nearly every group which came to it, had a different name for it. It was variously called "The Anti-Imperialist Conference," "The League for the Suppression of Colonial Violence," the congress of "Oppressed People and the Working Class," etc. When the representative of Indonesia, or the Dutch Indies, presented their resolution to the meeting, they ad- dressed the assembled delegates as "the Congress against Colonial Oppression and Imperialism." When the Persian delegation got the floor, it addressed the assembly as "the International Congress of Oppressed Peoples." The South Africans addressed it as "the first International Conference of Workers and Oppressed Peoples in all Imperialist Countries and Colonies." The Chinese said "The Congress Against Colonial Oppression and Imperialism." And the world resolution on the Negro Question of a sort of mixture of French and English and called the gathering "The International Congress contre the Colonial Oppression and I' Imperialism." It is clear that imperialism, oppression, suppression, financial and commercial robbery, colonial and semi-colonial tyranny, are for the first time put into the same rank together, where they belong. The congress also put race prejudice in the same rank when it called for "Immediate abolition of all racial restrictions, social, political and economic." This first league of the economically, politically and socially appropriated led for complete racial discrimination (Quinniono). Some day postwar will marvel, not only that such a call was even necessary, but that it should have fallen on deaf and even hostile ears. It was notifiable that French imperialism in Indo-China and in North Africa was just as severely accused as the imperialism of English-speaking nations. Colored people are accustomed to regard the French as especially just to other races. The French may lack a color psychosis and may be more cosmopolitan in their attitude on the abstract subject of "race," but a French imperialist or economic robber is just like any other. Economic exploitation knows neither race nor color. It will attack that group which is most helpless, most open to exploitation. The Negroes of Africa were not enslaved because they were Negroes, but because they offered the greatest return for the smallest amount of outlay and effort to the slave hunter. The poorly organized and defenseless congies of tribes appealed to the slave-trader as a Klondike, an El Dorado. They were enslaved not for being black, but for offering a resistance of spear heads to powder-driven lead balls. The French may be careless of race and color in both Paris and North Africa, but they will practice economic exploitation in the place where economic exploitation is most profitable, and that is in North Africa. Capitalistic exploiters are a natural class, not to be distinguished by race, color, language or ancient history. Even an American Negro capitalist, late descendant of raped Africa, is just exactly like other capitalists. He must be like the others. A Negro who owns a thousand acres in Alabama or Texas, pays his tenants and "hands" just as little and charges them just as much as any white farmer in the neighborhood. The American Negro and the Pan-African Congress must see common interest and make common cause with the other oppressed and exploited people or the world. The world is my country. To do good is my religion. The human race is my race. COMMENTS BY: W. J. WHEATON The Pythians laid the corner stone of a $500,000 building in the city of Chicago. Numerous speeches were made, laudatory and congratulatory. But it remained for one Sir Fredericks to express a worthwhile idea. He said, "Aside from exceedingly costly church buildings, the colored man is not over-inclined to pool his resources—to put his money co-operatively in those things which have a definite and tangible relation to material profits. * * * Why is it so easy for a comparative few of us at any time to get a church edifice ranging in price from $5,000 to $500,000, the best and easiest kind of terms being given us? Have you ever heard of any group of us being discouraged, even when the price was out of all proportion $t_0 the economic standing of the group? Let that same group organize for business purposes, then apply for financial aid, you will see how fast it will come. I sometimes think that our white "friends" adroitly encourage us to pug all the money we can rake and scrape from which we can only hope for idealistic dividends, knowing that as long as we as a race are weak in material things we are the more easily exploited." Far be it to discredit the spiritual influence which the churches exert. But we do claim that mere brick and mortar do not make the church. We do claim that the economic status of our racial group does not warrant the expenditure of one-half million of dollars for any single edifice for purposes of worship. Such objects are a burden—a million—about the neck of the race. We prate of making progress in the world of economics; we then, in the same breath, deplore our lack of business vision. There's a vell or obscurity between. It is the vell of over-zeolous spirituality. It is encouraged by the majority of race preachers. They will use very ingenuous language when it comes to buying a church, but try to enlist their activity for a material venture. A gentleman who has but returned from the East, and who is an astute observer or political trends, says that "on several occasions where men met who form and mould public political opinions, the availability of Senator Hiram Johnson as a presidential possibility was discussed." As much as we would love to see, the doubly Senator elevated to the highest pinnacle of political preference we doubt whether California could well afford to lose him from the Senate. Especially is this true while we are seeking to bring to a successful conclusion one of the greatest projects that confronts the progress of the State and is of vital importance to the nation. The Senator has stated that "The Presidential bee has ceased to buzz", but should the call come from the nation he could not refuse. In the meantime the old Pachyderm is grooming to carry the hopes of Longworth, Hughes, Hoover, Borah, Lowden, and as many more as can find room on his back in the mad scramble when Cal vacated his seat. $o$ far it looks as if Hoover will be the Nahout. There has been no end of Race conventions the month of August. Physicians; Detroit, Mich., Pythians, and several others in Chicago. St. Louis has entertained the socialist New York, the knickerbocker metropolis has been taxed to capacity. The Pan American Conference has been the cause of national comment. Dr. DuBois, who presided over the conference, clarified the atmosphere and gave a lucid explanation of its aims in a statement which was sent broadcast by the Associated Press. Then there was the meeting of the Independent B. P. O. E. which added 100,000 or more to the New York millions. Now-the question arises in the minds of many: is the beneficial-outcome of these conferences sufficient warrant for the financial expenditure which runs well into the millions? HARDY CASE SET FOR TRIAL THIS MONTH The case of People vs. Rev. W. R. Hardy of Long Beach, has been set for Thursday, September 29th to be heard in Department 28 of the Superior Court of Long Beach. Rev. Hardy is charged with the murder of John Denkey on Sunday, July-9th, at Long Beach. This case promises to be one full of interest. Los Angeles Delegation Leaves for Convention The Los Angeles delegation to the National Baptist Convention, convening this year in Detroit, Michigan, left Tuesday evening, August 30th, over the Southern Pacific at 8:15. Those included in the delegation were: Dr. W. H. Rozier, chairman; Mrs. C. D. Robinson president; men Convention; Rev. W. H. W. Jackson, Devotional (chairman); Rev. A. Hines, Secretary; Rev. T. L. Griffith; Rev. Plus; Rev. Prentice; Mrs. Hammond; Messrs. Jones, Payne, Marshall, Bronson, Brooks and Crabtree. SEEKS JUSTICE BEFORE BAR OF PUBLIC OPINION Continued from page' one) San Diego, and said marriage was recorded by the above in the office of County Clerk of San Diego $ _{0} $ County, November 4, 1919. Now, the whole truth of the matter is that Ellis Edwards' first wife, a resident then, as well as now, of Los Angeles, had applied for her divorce, but the final decree had not been granted therefore, Ellis Edwards committed bigamy by contracting this marriage with me, and had I or any other interested person seen fit to do so he could have been prosecuted on those grounds at any time. How ever, I had no desire to do such a thing. Many persons ask why I did not fight the annulment case and are told various Hes. My reasons are simply these, I did not have the financial funds to obtain lawyers, that peddling bootleg and dope bring, for I earn my living by honest labor and I concluded that since Ellis Edwards had no charge to bring than present to the court his own misdeed to obtain the annulment, that for me it was the easiest way out of a bad matter and last but not least perjury is a more serious matter to me than it seems to be to some, therefore I let the case go by default. Hoping to have made myself clear and deeply regretting the necessity of this letter and thanking those who have offered their sympathy, friendship and chance to NELLY L. EDWARDS, 1231 East 46th Street. Law Student Receives Appointment At Berkeley Leon Whitaker, prominent law student at Berkeley, has been recently appointed to the Board of Governors of the Boat Hall Law Association. The law association is the incorporated self-governing body of the students of the School of Jurisprudence of the University of California. This appointment is significant because it shows the attitude of the fellow-students as well as that of the faculty. Very few men have held scholastic offices and political offices too in Boatst Hall and, incidentally, this is the first occasion of one of our group being appointed to the governing body of any institution of learning in the West. Coe aes ce ean a Seeieai i Toa ce oie aN Oe ae eer See eM eer ik) ce Martane a Re apne 0S DOE PERE, S| Ss es apes ae . oS 5 GF IZA NS: ey — ee i oe 4 ee 5 pe wit — © york Gf Gee Ge te cca >: ao. ee OB Raemeet) N BOXING as. aa ae ae y no ae 2. 2S le Ee Oe eager oy SES a RNR So RE a eee ea pee er ee eee ere rete! - - Ree ohh eo &e> ea, ve EDITED “BY. HARE RRY LEVETT es et aa ee Se a ees ae Sem ETICS | Pays3rdApariment | Ne, PD 5 | Ae alin gay. Or 4 ese] THONICAN ee —— GIRL WINS’ CITY CHAMPIONSHIP IN-TRACK MEET > acted! seals: Bees fe compile against thirty Municipal Play ¢ ance of 98% colored'won the city wide ghampionship track méef at Gordod Park last Wednesday. ‘Naomi Dickerson of Marion was the outstanding star of the meet,. scoring Seine longer wha. won Ish niace\ in jones, Ww , the baseball throw Deal ay. previcu record by two fest. i ‘Of the ten events, Marton’ took ‘Ist place in the following: i 1. Baseball throw’ won by Jones. A oe Stated Broad won by Ni it Sie on by Corie Se 4 ono eed Sy Neout | won Dickerson. £e N 2 5. Shattle cpl won by: Anna ms Seer ee Wiis Jones. = agihTion seored 26 points “and” the Dighest score was 11 péuts- by Lincoln Park. : x ‘Who was voted by expert jndges to have the most perfect figre.ot any girl in the West. She gained. i¢ by: ays: tematic oxpreiqe ‘Mias Isadore Channels, who won the ‘Women's singles at the National T Tgns, to outta repent tap: the ttn time se the:sloventh ahiaiil. eet tug staged at Hampton, Vey thie woek. is a trained nurse and resides, at Roanoke, Va Comes the Autumn now and back ‘books for many, any of te ‘girls. Bo Ss ~ si Sie Eas all it fe © phils puretid toe the ae Se: ane: =, an cries soe the, : i ome. atraiahs the women. * ns soe tia OR 3 BRST ae ae ial ae eet pe Ba Belen eahont fs be had ia On ‘at lia a oem sont promise. to bascmb’ op We bes vat sod 7 of thn pte ts we he as eee oe ._ One of Che: competent” somttonat fs tor the Pecillo Koad Chimipies ae ee xe Beenrees ie: step how, thin young, ey Bk ‘Brows who. ingendie te 73 “nis, 1 m, trig’ One. Sein often te sctiow 1" "than meter. Som ent oo : le. ane ae , “ eae it Gace. | ~an ees pets a ae ee Bea Ba Se a See Juliette Apartments, 760s Be. Wieholas Place for a price éstitated at $150,000. ‘The apartavent fs located near 154th ‘street im the vicinity of the Polo eae acs ee ie ve ey ee es HARRY WILLS “(The Brown Panther) Now a retired “Capitatisr De Grounds. ‘The hutiding ‘will aecommo- date 32 families and has a rental of $26,000 yearly. This ig the _ second large apartment house that Wills and his’ wife,, Mrs. Sarah Wills have Bought within. the lest ‘three. years. ‘Their residence ts-loceted on W, 147th pose r the nem Rockete wate Tow % treet, West anda large ‘eal wher sg Rela tor. mer heme at Petersburg, ~ Picking the Winmers Red Hogan the man with the mega who directs the. traffic ‘at. the Bt. A.C. says, L-should.,worry out. so-called experts picking “the , fust tune in on this: ABeker to beat Adams.- Gass decis jon. aver Fields, Fuente to stop Mitch- ell at Wilmington. Diez to. decision Kramer at Pasadena. Taylor to. K. acre coe 2s it at ee et ‘Britt: Gorman over. ‘oy .at. Holly: ‘wood. Georgie River to beat Marat Has’ Jenkins to heat Young ‘Terry 'ai ‘Main St. A.C. % A, wonderful week "of Fistle throughout the whole real. mot Fis ane. As wé go to pregs we have fx ‘this corner— 5) an Fag THURSDAY - : sg PASADENA Danny Eraser : ries Chico vs, Marcelino. Lotnell seml-windup, six. soenet Boe col vs. Mike ‘Condovs; tout ror ‘Aet Rupp, vs. Pag ot Roemer fo Barbe tour rounds, 4 nea Hisiny Fox vs. Manuel Martins, nett ie ioe mma ea om vs. es ee townds. 1 Oi ee Ai ae eee soe anne ERM ARDINO --Paeky Meme oat" gy Lie Be Jenkins, somi-windug..six rounds: es eeenenle Sj Benay . Young. tot peat gee sae SP SOR ae CR 5 gana See “HOLLY WOOn pike: Oosisles. iam ay oe ea Moore v2, erat Ee eta ra. Bertey. Magen tour ae ean Bie eke tia oe a psiae. erney a OUNGE, $ res am eet Pee Bore > Aca eae ees ce ee a 8 Se i ee eo aes vo NS ae oa ee Na 2S i a cane rei ae a “A Fak Poe : gs Re eC Meng eed Sam aN J 4 FE} zee y\ “ ae eH : EZ Tax oy ee Oe lee pas. ae MT esl’ <= One of the figures of the may onthe Hult’ Picture Pester showing important episodes in : " VC. LeMESAWEIC * “OLYMPIC RUB: Ser ece BERG 5 Not since Tiger Flowers fought Leo Lomski at Wrigley Field. hhgs there ‘been ks much interest in the doini of Lomski-as there is in the heralded battle between he and Ernie Owe) at. the. Olympic Auditorium, Tacsday September Cth. Lomskishas swept winning stfeik ever, since he made that memorable wint over Flowers: in the winter; and ‘throagh'the East an North his victories have been ‘edding to his fame." - we - :Duteh Moyesis's great boy Ernic Ow- ons ats feibed, Coss ‘sem windy boxer info. the ranks of the king pip im just » few: months) by virtue of a string of wins that were er Asis re genuine knockouts, with exeoption of the’ win over” Kitraim Owens ts getting @ real test in th heavy hitting Lomaki, tof: Leo carries ipts ‘of big guns and-Eraie will need all bis. youth: aie ae to offset It ‘Lomski. will we the heaviest le has ever been here. He ts around 270 pounda-which ineans he may n6ver t te make middleweight limit again Lomski is trying to be & heavyweight and get some of the Bie money. ‘honhain e light honey who’ holds decision over Owens,’ {a two: round Laseat Misia sow since i 8 20 "Gouoly Rabic o ele the “Ridy o Mexico.”. “He is managed by Senato ‘BU Plyon: The Boy isthe ayweight ! or oie weigh: Sota ek Sa aki ve. MraleOwenk, 175 pounds Ne ee tree ae gona satis 408 “sonnde eee ees ey a ria, 155 penn tr nie a ene oe jun Be TE caus ee sate etiroen ree “ae panied that belveuecs thes caval oe tear, Soret feed roe fem shan theme woe, Mp rteish gaia 3 aes Be Si lor ang Gariecr,< Basiner Galensed Mr Seer aioe cae ~ See aioe: Saree, Heerek Se Goer ot parker’ VRE a) WE as FS Sal rs Sik Bate ea ES ee pe sre ees cama eyecare ad Sigh a Baan ‘Phat ainit‘the way, to lova houey: ‘that ain't the ~way to love, Jet's study ete eS fet a ee mes at," my ROSEBUD “THBATRE—Fri., 2, Betty. Bronson in “Ritsy:” abel Normand in “Should men walk honie?” “Alton Redd” an extra added attrac- ea a oe ae and big ‘Btdre: Buh and Mon. aerate oe 8.75.8 Loe apa in.Mr. Wu. Crowds Sontitne: to 6. Urge 94 the saaber ‘season ,. Many ‘elude: = owe wore gartion wall uo be ake Youue among Ray ie aie -AN—Rioharg Dix fn ce Sen 58 Seah et see eee ek AMUSITQolaig sod bie heise ho invented ho “Black Bittcna & i delet yeatiamer SAG cent P ORES SAGES ean ne are < a Sioces cat ea Sean aes ie rere iy a ee sues, fo Eaay Sok ne wopeatal etre. | Re ene SS ER Ta s ition eS need Saroal Sater, oe The: Hrtie: onied girl ta caratg thopd ee ae crewd "agers Negiitons ; Uvee? Barre OER, Se reek Coy. ee a aa RE AR NE OR Bape ehh rE eee Raa ge Tee a Reser is eke Stee) eas al ‘Tom Jones the Champion maker, Yormer pilot of Willard, Wolgast: afd others, anil present. director of John: py Adams, Nell Cliaby and others,“bas Pecnety sctciote tolaed sweaty Prlght pood houeh: for Gllsby ta at ‘get good workout. At last they found, Ontos, the colored hesry wih the irish: name who has been beating all the. local héavyweights— Young Ford, Vie‘Alexander ang others being ‘emiong thems 5 4S °"- ASKED’ POR REMATCH <=» WITH GODFREY s ~ Still beltdving that be. can “beat Bi cir bt henel ug tee ame ver and, said: Mr. sous. ‘getme a Seeks Jit beat hier orf Jose want “@ine. Byr: the O'Brien. match: had Fe coats he ‘bet Jooming the ' wit bat hae Soke ttn aiee te to. onehe vas tating eat to. ‘as road acaootal lack ot wocsute trite Teen ttle.» <$ € é < ‘ ar ig Se 6 WER TREE Z Sm Se ie Smit Sa cia Cesar c y SO BB me eT ‘PERE ree ee nen eae Sarah eo eran ee s amas BLA sh Ss Pid oipane pie oir eee eo, bac Ee Se ees <class ae G ae ec CPivia gm <5 WAS WITH Baby: Joe Gans. ois TUESDAY NOH at the Olympic Auditorium. ree "AND I DID not’ get it trom Baby Joe ‘himselt, ‘Tom, of 2 ee agate had told me that 1 would ont “AML, Alls * J have a very’ unpleassat 2 King church, et tat ee a BUT this time J-ant as the alibi. After tearing all 5 i d shoe day ‘morning, sting” coustiens Ques! tions and checking up ths- , all who watched the Young” ; iio Sra iee al sion—Gans was over-trained ale CHORUS of b-o-06 from 4bé timmy Dut wait. | Ist, #f yor iaow: about athletics you nid | the c i ry Ca gor e ae ee te x , ned too Wee “be ‘is not of cas cere a lot of talk hes been golag : it he wasn't stale what was priv an 34 Suecreaaue aye Sees ‘as to the " ular colored’ ieewetght th ths zonag “should lose ‘iis place as tesd- nba ‘worl a ball ‘tell the ; rball gladly ¢ell the copkeyed Ene and Willian, Rald. Other mas and 2 tries are to come from the : Sat Sin inca ta wellknown golfer,‘A.L, ‘Tankaley, ta | president: a, Soe ae N. J., Jamaica, N.Y. Shady Rent, Sew 25 Se thie last two. lest. year. Be titen to necks scoring | ae oakabedaKerl wanes 1AM IN eee ini 1AM IN CULVER RING. : ee ct a, ee CHEATHAM IN CULVER RING ‘ oom ie wan ee Laipacstie, wow that be bas som’ bis| Rat Ae‘ac bpeceoag 2988 aca way back: ne good ‘grnoes of his|hafled as the Sonthora heavyweight ment Fiomeng Sot, Coast with. & doterminetion” ‘to Sd nent ‘Toudeday; Sept Sth. This is}the big shots nd George tee Obeeter ‘who hall from | thls he is due tor + dlanppolatanea is tet Godlesin cs and ete clean roms ra ‘ ‘Gained-a fot “ot experience ffight and should best Cheatham wikia» mocking: the Se: de over. routs tn sbroand ti : PEse ens ay DBeo.->. oe oo ase ILSON . BROTHERS Ae ee Drak DADE CHRER See Lora BARBECUED MEAN oN 5 ees us Ge! . ’ a gl ID. CRTRAL 258 6 Ri aeee ment while rex Gay weeny oe an @® AhZe 4 A i ‘Se | |. WELSON. BROTHERS <= PREAL BARRE ED EAS Peay apaeae tae ae ree Eo ea ne meet Sa a ae ee a ; eat Hepa, Teneler, Cote a Fi, tae Benn Pier at 8 ‘hoe Hudking Display History Picture Poster Truly epough Ace Hudkins is ‘the Sere reece tet Reged io me be ‘ou. news fore ed ehis enter or it to be Pettey mie, taettee protber nse ‘pabilelty men, the two; 50 Clyde Hding cannot Bo surpass ed. "They overlook ‘no. point ‘owards letting the: cosk-eyed: ‘world know what the fimily dtar’can do. Thek ter planned Part and executed by 3 ¥ ‘the’ Gilera Bae rer an tats Luoel ont the net tattle hes Sats Pages ote ure in thelr beautifal home in Holly. ood. ‘Comite: cartoons. by Frank Hs ‘pinoza, one Of ‘bur staff artists show Several other episgdés of the “Cat's” fe, aid reproductions “of.” headlines of the vations fighti as written by ‘world famous sports writérs are seat- tered -qrer tts wide spece. The Side’ of Cs iver postr print ed of snow enamel paper \'s 29x22 inched and owing to detail aft work and. genius of the printing ‘craft cost a pretty penny. ‘The: Hudkins. boys composing. the trinity of three aces indeed practice real democracy aid the only queations asked 1s, can they deliver the goods. rai Ante Soak Beste demoustrat- nabedvektalen sect thing beyond ers } Boston, Mass., Aug. 26.—The econd Routbaniont Goioveds wil be weld - on pip nears om topmost ger day, September 4 anf 6 The best col- red. players from all parts of” the cauntry“aré scheduleg: to compete. ‘Three Hundred Dollars i cash will be given to the winners and seven cups and medals’ will be ayaried tie win- hers up. z _. Wairty-stx holes will bo played each finy.. New. entries will compete. daiiy. Butries have already been received er Ae hong N.C, ‘Norfolk. Vai A_pariy of . eight, headed by Walter Speedy and. Heary Johnson are now motorimg from Chi er, to Maple cat st en C., together with Beltham Barker, Har: Geo, Godfrey the “Black Shadow of Lelperyie, mew tat be -has won his ‘beck he good grates of his pak ee next Spent sch. Tals Is Seon: ‘hhadt_tem is Salt eater a ue and we a ‘gained-8 fot “ot experience ee ee eee UPPER | fo 5 KNOW: I was reading through one of my exchanges; and ran across an article on George Godfrey written by one of the prominent sports writers of the East. He heads his article with "George Godfrey's Victory Over Maloney Not Impressive." For myself I couldn't see how much more impression he could want Godfrey to impress on Mr. Maloney's chin. Godfrey K. O'Neil him in one round. It goes on to tell that Maloney was a marked-down article when Godfrey fought him. This referring to Maloney's fight with Sharkey. Through the article there is a hint of Godfrey being yellow. Godfrey has never shown the canary, he being a fighter with a wonderful physique, but does not possess the killer instinct. That brings back to our mind when glancing through the records the taint on Jack Johnson's career. The critics or Johnson's time called him yellow up until the time he sought Jeffries. Johnson was a super boxer, as is Godfrey, being willing to toy with his opponent for nine or ten rounds and then finish him with a punch. Johnson knew that he wasn't yellow and merely smiled and went his way up the fistic ladder. Johnson was matched with Marvin Hart and the critics predicted that the sheep in Johnson would show surely this time. But Johnson proceeded to polish off Hart with ease. Jack was then matched with Tommy Burns in Australia and beat him, still this didn't quiet the loud cries of the critic of "yellow." Jeffries was then brought out of retirement to bring the title back to the white race. They said that Johnson would jump out of the ring at the first swing Jeffries took at him, but Johnson beat him to a pulp and knocked him out in the fifteenth. Did you ever notice that a black boxer is always yellow in the eyes of the fans until he proves his gameness? When a black boy goes into the ring his one ambition should be to finish his opponent as soon as possible so as to leave no room whatever as to his gameness. Johny Adams, the San Bernardino mountain lion snarled, growled and cawed at Sargeant Sammy Baker but the Sargeant's guns were too heavy for the mountain cat. Adams put up the best fight of his career against Baker. Baker's big gun, his right counter was forever in Adam's face or on his body. Adams took quite a beating, but was game throughout the fight, always boring in, never backing out. ATTENTION! READ EAGLE BEAKS Eighty duty, tired, weary boys returned to Los Angeles, Monday afternoon, August 2nd, after hiking seventeen miles through the brilling hot sun and over the mountains. These boys had spent ten days at Camp Caldwell, Mt. Wilson, a "Y" camp. It is said that the 28th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. had the largest camp of any other Y. M. C. A. in the city. That speaks very well for our boys and our "Y." These boys surely had a most wonderful time. (By: A. N. P.) New York, Aug. 23. —The All-Southern Collegiate, independent professional champions of last year, are planning a busy season this year. Led by Allan Jackson, chosen as All-American quarter-back among the independent teams last year by white critics, the team is taking the field with a strong array of brilliant material. Among the new men with the team are Calvin Colin; Irving of Morehouse; Archer from the same school; Barge; Ward of Lincoln; Taylor, Tuffa, all New England half-back of last season; and Cotton from Morehouse. The men held over from last year, Bolden, back from N. Y. U.; Brackett, Gles, Harris, Ammons, Tuppance, Merritt, Giddings, Fuller, King, Brinson and Lucas, expect to give the newcomers a tussle for their positions. White Film Star Who Married Physician Is Gone Bankrupt HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (PCNB)—Helen Lee Worthing, 500 So. Westmoreland street, white, former Follies star and local motion picture actress, whose recent reported marriage to a prominent Los Angeles physician was not denied in a personal interview with her reported husband, Dr. Eugene Nelson, has filed a voluntary petition of bankruptcy before United States Referee Irvin. Miss. Worthing, recently seen on the local screen among the cast of "Vanity," the feature in which Noble Johnson plays a character role, listed, according to records, her liabilities as $1986.62 with assets of $11,000 with liabilities of $600. Her petition was filed through Attorney Nathan O. Freedman. Referee Irwin returned a finding of bankruptcy in favor of the actress and assumed position as trustee for her. The Adelphic Club invites you to attend Matines Dance at Eagle Hall, Labor Day, Sept. 5th. ON TO OAKLAND! Kid Shivers' Melody Moaners, Moss-Wood Park to Civic Auditorium, Sept. 4th and 5th, Western Federation of Tennis Clubs. Coreen Distributing Co. Distributors Of No Wet Hands Self-Wringing Mop; Christian Mottoes; Ice Saving Cloth; Adding Lead Penels; Quick Change Electric Signs; and Three-In-One Woman's Friend. 1146 E. 48th St. AX. 0995 C. Mitchell A. Sims FREE OFFER If You Are Sick, this is Your Opportunity to Get Well! To prove to you what our wonderful Herbs can do, we will give you. If you SEPTEMBER FROLIC Dance with the Los Angeles County Pleasure Club Boys, Thurs., nite, Sept. 8th at the Masonic Hall, 1050 E. 50th St. Save your chance tickets for the beautiful prize that is now on display at Burdette's Cafe, 1460 Central Ave. Music by Gene Wright. Admission 50c. ON TO OAKLAND! Sixth Annual Trophy Dance, Civic Auditorium, Labor Day Nite, Sept. 5, 1927. All who are interested in PASAENA PROPERTY see the W. H. Harrison Co. 1334 Lincoln 'Ave., for good bargains. I have a six room house with hardwood floors throut, 3 bed rooms and all modern convenience, on a large lot with a garage for $5000 with $500 down and $40 per month. I have a seven room house with 3 bed rooms and all modern convenience on large lot with chicken carrels and rabbit pens and garage for $4300. You make your own terms. We build any kind of house you want with a small sum down. FOR QUICK SERVICE —See The— W. H. Harrison Co. 1334 Lincoln Avenue Pasadena, Calif. Phone: Nliagara 2576 Young Men and Women More and More Use Yellow Cabs A She Smiles Approval When You Call a Cab She appreciates your thoughtful courtesy. The cab saves her from crowds and keeps her dress unruffled and her shoes unsoiled. Phone Dunkirk 50-50. The cab becomes the timechase. You ride privately, comfortably and by the shortest way to where you are going. She gets your undivided attention. You don't waste time, gushing a car. 2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ , 5, 10 Acre and larger tracts if desired. Will sell at 10 and 15 per cent of purchase price down payment. Plenty of water. Also chicken ranches and city property. Some ranches have farm implements and stock on them. These ranches are near Bakersfield, Tulare and Hanford. PERMANENT AND DEPENDABLE IN THE EXTREME Male and Female Detective Operators It will be to your interest to call a Detective Telephones: (Upstairs) HUinholt 5504-Day 1009 E. Jefferson Street HUinholt 0288-Night (At Central) Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM "Made Class 'Sold Class" "Delivered Class" with NEW REMEDY! Quick Roller Guaranteed." At last a scientific foot remedy has been developed which eliminates the cause of foot trouble by neutralizing the acid in perspiration. It contains a super-healing and antiseptic agent, and is guaranteed to give quick, satisfying relief in all cases of burning, aching, itching feet; raw, inflamed, scaly toes, and painful sore soft joints. This remarkable remedy known as "RIVERS' FOOT POWDER" is a pleasant, clean, white powder. Takes only a few seconds to apply when the soothing healing effect is noticed at once. "RIVERS' POWDER" bunches foot odors, and leaves the feet dry, cool, and rested. 50c a can. If drugst can supply, call RIVERS' LABORATORY, Drerel 5653. The Pioneer Club No. 1 of Log Angeles, Cal., will have its annual basket picnic at Lincoln Park, Sept. 5, Labor Day. All state clubs are cordially invited to come out and spend the day and get acquainted with the pioneers of the eighties. MRS. ELIZA WARNER, Pres. The Adelphio Club's Matline Dances at Eaglo Hall, Labor Day, Sept. 5 promises to exceed expectations due to the popularity of the musicians. Be there Sept. 5th, 3 till 7. Music furnished by the Dixie Demons. MARK OF outdoor games—Bassett home of all kinds. Formal white. Its crest and tarnished face! The committee has spared no effort to make this a great treat for you. We spread our dinner at from 1 to 4. We invite you again to come. L. G. BORRISON, Chief Tanner. CHARLES JONES, Manager. THE ALABAMA CLUB Invites you to its ANNUAL BASKET PICNIC —On— LABOR DAY, SEPTEMBER 5TH —At— LINCOLN PARK Comel. Bring your basket and your friends and enjoy the day with us. Everyone welcome. Wanted: Practical HAIR DRESSERS and OPERATORS who want or need more theory; teaching class forming. Much theory needed for State Board Examinations. New system arranged and standard formulae worked out for individuals with ambition. Write— PROF. PITTS 1346 E. 48nd Los Angeles, Cal. Humbolt 5015-J ASSETS JAN. 1, 1925-$1,248.143.61 Pays Sick, Accidental, Burial and Death BENEFITS-ISSUES POLICIES FOR $250 TO $3,000 Office 1400 Central Avenue Phone: WESTmore 3479 J. K. Rector, Clerk Camp No. 1 H. K. Watkins, Clerk Camp No. 2 Camp mode 1st and 3rd Friday Nights, Monarch Hall, 15th and Central Avenue Rox: 1411 E. Washington St.; Phone, ATlantic 4529 Elijah Cooper Realty Co. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houston to Keht. 1101½ E. Adams St. HUmlolt 3744 New Angelos County Janitor Dept. will give their squash picnic Friday, September 8th Admission Day, at the large and beautiful Echo Park. We invite you to bring your baskets and spread with us. There will be all 1920 GEORGE (GLUSTER) BROWN Financial Secretary, who will distribute the prizes Popular Young Musician Leaves for Eastern Conservatory Mr. Charles Lawrence, well-known musician of our city was the incentive of two farewell parties this week. He was fettered by Moody's Disinued Blueblowers, of which organization he is a member, at his house from 9 to 7. Then the party was resumed at the home of Miss Helen Harrell, with the Misses Winona Winder, Helen Horrold and Mrs. Thomas Rum as sponsors. He was showered with good wishes from his friends and left with the determination to "attain the heights." Mr Lawrence will entice the Walter Darraczsch School of Music in New York from whence in the Spring he will go abroad. Frolice with the "Forget-Me-Not" Club at their Grand Charity Ball, Labor Day Nite, September 5th at New Masonic Hall, 1050 East 50th St. Jazz dispensed by Mosby's Dixieland Blue Blowers—An I hope you don't feel hurt! oe: SSA yt pe i ea age AS 8 VA RR ED Re ee ee ne Oe ee EL eet tire, ne eT Spee ia cee he 3 ee cee meek nee dies eran eae ce eer en ee Rg mc cel nr a ih iNET ert EE A he RA ats A bE hry hie a, Seed eee eet, td at. eee ene ee ee i ane F - Ty po Oe aa df alla a nha ia a tat a Gmaeae See St eae) Sear pe » mee nn. .CRIIONIA EAIe....wlUlU le a |. ao ere a aa PL IEOUNUA BeaCel. ee a ee es a : An oe Camda © amas: ka ai e F a. E oT a 4 @ rt | a ee Se a a rs ee a a a oe eae oe | FE ales ta Bel Lee ee ee ee ce eee So ww © Ve eee ae oy i8 ee ane: rE HF OSB = Tope : e a ‘Ky Ee . rm ee gs i eae es oP ae ve: a i n - ‘e Ps a K =_23 428. 2 eee 2 oo ee, ee ee ere. ; ALLEN'S TIRE SERVICE _ NEWANDUSED'TIRES FOR SALE” inst. eum Phehe oS : : Res, Phone: 408664 Stop! Look! Listen! YOUR CAR NEEDS ATTENTIONT . Z| - HARRISON © : _ Duco Finish CARS PAINTED ANY COLOR AS LOW AG SiRgO a timer re H. A. HOWARD REALTY (CO. sean ' Before You Buy A New Car, Let ie WH. BATCHELOR. TheELCAR Sedans Landa -Rensters. “from $2145 03875, OG PENDELL, Tae.” We aw tinge the Hibs Soden at $1786 add 0 gooll gat Ohl Carts (real ees | eee po Bey ite tart CPUS ete oe RRS. aie ye 4 ES sj Maia oe ti eae eat TERS ee eae aE ry ci, ai 1 Sie aaa Gai), 2a: Ute ores Damen ho ees acs ‘and salesman ot MariOhy makes of automo. fi MatoMiORe that Re Datieves is fe’ grebteet ail) Pa Ser apne oe Biice 1 am oPoasi coneacad that the Lud Vl wioobomtsatiene tap wf the’ diy Ted, Budi | f tiroigh-lonber body desigas. ioe pa a anne aed Rees oe tuommernad” HH sss a a Nah lee fy: Se FR opmhottering, rich velouF with deep, s ieee ‘ape donatruchtek ea ppens Meee: BHvleemmusity SAhis com 1 fea : Sig cpedos apf en crdeseey Mee prec 2 |, COME J and inakesits vew and beso Ps Wall eieatar icing eat’ orn salle E :Call rie at ViAndiie 99) end: E will demon 4) Hf 028 Model ovat: et | ewe Rea a i a Fins of cert et Saat ' * tileo ‘tally Sashpald' dervion dgmerftaeat:!” UP ai Fag ¢ to Soyabean alae Bate." jek of eithsr the HUDAGMAEe irre ie here ace ; aa aetna aaa nnn, ace neReoa set pea day d wale ae ve Bl nao aks 9 ol ee ee a ~~» JGQAREES “7. MARSALISS-Autherited.lallioe—Roemn. Soil oe 2 alte east Peiesricanr Ate Catirety sf Soi a eas a os aes i mens oalos Re Lo Sa ae iameae ete a BS ie je ee nt Sa agence a Ce eae See, aa eae Sd oh ALES) oR ATs Ce acai seam | kee ees at case Bee siya ag va Nol Cece ts Cop Aaa ike tes ie ceed er : Mena 3 5 eae sR 4a 2 sable treat A i tac hs a NS a eae pee i ey a ee Cond! : THE. GA A ches i Py —,' 6 Ey ae [ Mt..&. Hartley Jones, Secy. aud Mar of Liberty borg Loan ‘Asso- (ciation (and ‘his returned fipri_a two wey Yacifea ‘spent in the Bay. papel, of, Sixt Soo eit coftiel By theSea They neti bat Blowouts, ome after the thelr Honor ‘byt welttacealla end eir_ honor by. well-mé lena the bélancé were chargéd to the tire faecounit. aegis ie a Clits. Wilson anid wife lexve Suitday for a short trip to Mexicd ih theff high-powered. automobile; eee tat | Dr. Albett -Bhuthamn, the preserip- Gott artist, and drug store magnet, is again consuinthé gasctina and oll run- niig about town after a 10-days’ so- Journ. in San Franelsco. eee Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Bass, two ot Lod ‘Angeles’ useful cititens "spent the week-end slocplig, cathe aid bathing ‘at the bedeh. niStored Back to towh early Satiday evening, much rested aud improved 1 looks. Man- hattan was the beach add Sivughters was the stopping place. cee Dr. Towlés and Wm. RUBseoh who loft on, am evangélistic mlosion north in'the interest of the Golden State in-| surance Co,, ag well as a vacation, were still preaching atid prediad the gospel of life inaurance Tast heard trom in Seattle. The doctor's automobile ts being used on the trip. L. Westbrooks and 8 party of friends drank in the subsliine and sea. breeze over the week-end at the beach:, They enjoyed it immensely ‘with the assistance of his Ktssel Kar. “MY John Bgrefield, wife and meter hdve‘taken' tp residence again at thelr cory home after motoring, around El sinore for = cduple pt weeks. om he Peet S BARRED anit a BA tal eae from Smaaiate: 3 Sn wayp of Gallons altar Wolseley see = vPispuine Sepemier 1, it wab stat- ott, will have Instructions to Sas it Wipe Them Out! BY: OSCAR H. FERNBACH ‘Were pladstlie- Legiviatura Has equip to aie ch stmnie ‘ans into jail ‘here he belongs! Who’ steks-to atder ai silt vtlen fils his syeterh’s full of “juice” la tit for just one domicllé—sind that’s thie calaboose. Too ott have judge afd ith an “avertenet peat Allowed thie tmatetacter gold In tree But dow the étatuté's altered and fi no untertalnt way 1 tt; indicatss the. ty that drunks ‘will have to ~~ ‘And néviy fet aib'the motor clubs hee eee ‘And help, that drunken sutolets the weight of law shall feel; ‘Att since a puniéhment's Seeg eal ‘at last to fittthe.crime, —/ ‘This menace. tet's-aliminate, In extra: double, time! N.Y. fay. Banish Barge moter trucks may be. baiiish. e8 from the business districts ot New York ad srstent of night deliverie It fe thongnt’ tat JE such «sip rohan of the capaci probly, f ‘thd ; wheré trucking is Béavy ‘and is. serious deterrent to well-regu- lated: traffic, “ sateorleon J.B. Sliadeiford;te again’ about ‘town “spending “several weeks hua ihe Oregon ‘and Callfornia ‘thitetigh fe windehietd ot a Buick touring car. |" Wonderful, wondértul, maya Res Fn Df. Batley. was seb with’ the nose Inst Saturday’ We do not Luow sno We do o er be Sontinuba of ar teriéd Boke: itr. Geo. Ne 5 deus iy om on the war hae aay sone as betors he~cotild- release ie. foot lie had hit Riverside, He eventually found Metese ME + NS ‘The celébrated Cute Kid of mo area ea bn Bon 1 of dais Bb “Fn of. Rameau fe HBO clab wes int sesslor MART AULULILS | SAS CARELESS. “GTINE but er evel Shetenca mbt Sree me sone (calls : : ways. of te pene, * YE in: tiot tetera tion Sit eid uote eather Gane ak fester uae ane "The emergelity rokd services of tie Automébile Club of Southern Califor- pe gp a ar ate Abas Ts Péafohatble for this sort oF atioyaiee, = Here's Methud of. Con- serving Oi: ', Ht would pay evéry cat. owner to know‘ urtier what conditions ‘his en- sine consumes the greatest amount of ofl.. Knowing this, he will do well to ‘syoid these’ conditions as. muclt as possibile, When olf burns off rapidly, the engine'ff working hardest. ‘This is abviousiy» more expensive than the mere: replacement of oft. Some cars barn, oil when driven fast; others, o hills. SUIt others consunte lubricant ‘when boing, driven slowly. (ft 16 not \diffieyit to determine. by just of you che, ‘spcenting t0:the' Sabre. deereantees or, ae lational Autorho- bile. ib: Fe. ‘That. cent of families in cag ated Re ov Bt tan ons is 6 automopile Seat a Reo a hh ee 1 ‘Using heavier oli aud . tightening a sees alan. ian: Hetr miadet prowiaed the txbobte i not caused by cylinder ‘wear. ‘The ‘Smet ta lower. the, oylinder biock. times this’ canbe. done by tight fhie ‘holts:that hold tie block to the base, This tendi toi 10w- Saree tb eee ard Jess‘ common/ ti ‘tigities with Aeeper cylinder ‘walls, It try.this method, remember ii gecbtaaton a ONY S of the valves. ONLY SIX COUNTRIES : 32% na DE BPS - r AWORIODNS pepe during < is. at aces oo = 7. Bobb, hawerer, Spain, Sweden anit Austretin: s to start motor car Reece oe SUPERIOR eo antec Feces A New etal Department Created : ee eS eee eee : | SUPRRIOR. WiREELER CAKE. CORP. Eo ae patie aa: oe - > Big'Aid to Vietbility| -- VERICIE LAW + Log Angeles” P ahcatats ‘nie they erably safer tor miotatists when they are widened under the ees street plan, actorging to Hs A ‘Lord, président of the Traffic Com i pas to ip the new streéts will have the corners Toanded off, périnitting motorists to make rightfand-turps from fhe lape aearest the curb without swingitig i to, the path of other machines. 1 “Phe outting back of the Cage doriers alec greatly, iticreases the of vision, gfving the operator that fruk- them at 9 sence sates in, thne-ottae meine the avoldatipe of & bed dent. + {Btatistics show,” Mr. Lord sald “tliat 74.2 pep, cent ot ail miotor acct con ee ‘This Boceact settles be Aiters Sore samme suace frork direrkeat aiid the approach Of ote car cantiot ‘be seen by the driver of "The ‘cutting of the ctitb and” the tect of virtaaiy seqaiae Bp ro} ‘ownefs fo 50 desiga thelr Duildings fo provide etitrances: at the. Many retail merchants considet sav) le, as the doorway re oe jae. ere most streams of | Galle mist pass, "One lee ‘hint store organization alWays constructs its buildings with the majn entrance She im cock’ divsction, Me ton era ” Mi. Lal ‘There afte e umber of corners ; quilt back in Los Atigetes-and thesé Eruare whore te ‘cultor wl ‘Cotilens ar6: rotndeti, the effect on, limiting conges: ton ts outte-markea, 0-4 “aerate iT a a THE NEW MOTOR — VEHICLE LAWS One of the most important chatiges in the mptor vehicles laws as amended ‘by the last session of tle sz legislature is that ee 3b 00 40 mitten « hour. “lt wil bb.pep thissable to operate a motor veh Sia eee exceed 40 miles am fiour.” is easily understood. “The main consid. cra arg cepacl by he aga SS and ‘are explain ‘Dartmertt of the Naw , Club in thé foRowing discussion. First thing to be remembered ig. that gathoritieg have anticipated 4 certain Se cae a to be.on the Jodkotit for autotists who abuse the new speed taw. : Réckless driving will Hot s Sted. No matter what the speed, i the arfestiig Brefets a charge of reckless: driving, a severe penalty will be imposed ‘tpoa the offender, Wheat a driver another, cat SESS to go at a speed of. forty: nities» that he m er motorists sa be oes, hes guilty of ee ‘reset sis waa Sees on, eee Be a6 wiles, a'epecl OF 40 bas ‘silowed. . Frank G. ae . eee oe ee ae Soe i fier the toa ine! Stee “eats mle lwo Jongt Be cuntenaaced Soa ers oe : the highwerd and for tin Semon: tre Uist tae bece raised: out ft te by oe means thought that 45 miles ts | miseable.. There is: no; : theyll give sou five, mlloa™ They won't, ~ eT Se PASADENA: NEWS Dr, askt Mrs. W: D.' Gartie of: Pim: dena, ieft. Thursday tor Detroit, tich.. jto-attend the National Baptist vention. Dr. Oarter if’ 4, uiember Cs is parliamentarian of; ans Caracas Cty tat pos ee eae futur arte asad gp for anes Susitey by. seokor, ee Ser ee a pee ae ee Coe ones a UP Var a ae aed ® tee a ME gies ne es yet pe Be nM R f M3 8 ine oe :