California Eagle

1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1927 Editor Visits Northern Section WEDDING EVENT OF SUNDAY WEEK AGO COUPLE SPENDING HONEYMOON AT SAN DIEGO THE WEDDING Edito ON THE WING In our swing around the circle leaving Los Angeles on the 31st inst. we arrived in Oakland the morning of September 1st. We crossed the bay and passed out of the Ferry Building to the environs of John Taylor's Skip stand at which he was watching the many cash customers and at the same time superintending the erection of another lunch stand not one hundred feet distant. For his loyalty and great service these concessions have been his reward by the present state administration. Be it known alo- so that this recognition is not to be passed lightly for in dollars and cents their valuation runs into the thousands of dollars. Passing on we found the new location of Attorney Oscar Hudson on Merchant street. After his memorable trip to Monrovia this eminent barrister is getting located by taking his former station in his profession. Continued on page 6. WEDDING EVENT OF COUPLE SPENDING HON Mr. and Mrs. T. Hyde Wade, whose wedding was one of the season's brilliant events, are spending their honeymoon at San Diego, California, and, after their return will make their home in South Los Angeles. Mrs. Wade was formerly Miss Ernestine Cleopatra Jones, very attractive daughter of Mrs. Geneva Jones of 1836 East 52nd Street, the double ring ceremony being performed at St. Odelia Catholic Church, Father Schlecht officiating. The bridal party consisted of Mrs. Geneva Jones, Misses Cornelia Edwards, Thelma B. Porter, Emma Lee Sayars, Eather and Amael Matilda, and Erma Jones; Mr. and Helen; Messrs. Gonza Wade, Leon Edwards, John Prowd, J. B. Bass, Matthieu and Virgil Morrow, and after the ceremony occupied the guest table at the Christian Tavern where an elaborate reception was in order. The bride was charming in a frock or white creme de chine heavily headed in rhinestones, pearls and silver beads and wore a vell of tails and orange blossoms being entangled into a horse shoe and held in place with a cluster of pearls. She carried a large bouquet of white sweet peas, orange blossoms, and lilies of the valley. ```markdown ``` Rush Prisoner To Jackson, Tennessee, For Safe Keeping Jackson, Tenn., Sept. 15.—Tom Alen, age twenty, was brought here early Sunday morning and placed in jail on a charge of raping a white girl in Brownsville, Tennessee. The prisoner was arrested Saturday night and placed in the Brownsville jail, but due to the high feeling against him it was thought prudent to bring him here. Alen denied the charge. WILL JESUS COME AGAIN TO EARTH IN BODILY FORM? Come and hear an answer to this vital question at Christian Missionary Alliance, Branch No. 2, 1432 E. 25th street. Rev. E. M. Scott of Oberlin, Ohio, speaking. SUNDAY WEEK AGO EYMOON AT SAN DIEGO The maid of honor, Miss Cornellie Edwards was dainty in a frock of green trimmed with orchid plumes. Gonna Wade, bother of the groom was the best man. Upon the arrival of tip bride and groom, they marched into the Tavern to the familiar wedding march played by -Miss T. B. Porter, after which "O Perfect Love" was sung by Miss Anna Mal Griffith. The bridal party then repaired to the bridal table. "The Christian Tavern, scene of the reception, was beautifully decorated in white and pink sweet peas—directly over the bridal table hung a great white horsehoe of white sweet peas. The service was carried out in horse-shoe style, the ice cream being in horse shoe shape with "good luck" inside. Mr. and Mrs. Wade are highly respected young people of this community. Mr. Wade is a landscape partner and Mrs. Wade, before marriage, secretary for the California Eagle. The Wades are to be happily domiciled in their new and beautiful bungalow in South Los Angeles upon their return from San Diego. The many friends of the bride living in and out of Los Angeles are wishing her a happy matrimonial voyage. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927 AMEE SEMPLE McPHERSON TO SPEAK AT THE BETH EDEN BAPTIST TEMPLE THE MUSICIAN Above is Amee Semple McPherson who will speak at Beth Eden Baptist Temple, 27th and Paloma Sts., Monday Night, September 19th. Come early and hear this powerful woman Gospel preacher.—DR, L. B. BROWN, Pastor. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 44. For the sixth successive term, between ten and twelve thousand Baptists, members of the National Baptist Convention, incorporated meeting for its 47th annual session, elected Dr. L. K. Williams, pastor of Olivet Baptist Church, Chicago, president, and placed in office again all the other executive officers of the convention, at a meeting held here Thursday morning. The custom of electing the president at the afternoon meeting of the first day was not adhered to this year, although there was no noticeable opposition in the office. Some of the candidates that the state concessions had not been held and that that caused the carrying over of the election from Wednesday to Thursday. (By The Associated Negro Press) Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 15. — Society has been dedicated to the mournant, that Mrs. Mae Walker, heiress to the Walker million, has been married to Marion Perry, one of Pittsburgh's most prominent, and promising attorneys, Mrs. Mae Walker Gordon Jackson was the former wife or Dr. Gordon Jackson. The quiet wedding which joined the couple has been contrasted with the famous, and some are bold enough to declare "ill fated" million dollar wedding hold when Miss Walker was joined in wedlock with Dr. Gordon Jackson, a few years ago. While friends are congratulating the couple and wishing them all of the prosperity and everything, a few intimate friends of the groom are felicitating him upon finally "tanning an heiress." It was whisper-A a few years ago that Mr. Perry was making a strong bid for the hand of an Ohio house of all gossip, but a "fraternity brother of his won the fair lady." DISPENSATION IS GRANTED LOS ANGELES CAMPS BY: ATTY, CURTIS C. TAYLOR (Commander Camp No. 5) The annual membership campaign of Los Angeles camps of the American Woodmen was launched September 1st, and will continue for three months closing November 30th with a mammoth log rolling and "Feast in the Forest" at which time it is expected that between three and four hundred new members will be inducted into the realm of Woodcraft. The growth of the American Woodmen since its advent in Los Angeles has been almost phenomenal for since September, 1922, approximately eighteen hundred members have joined the Order in this city and has made necessary the organization of three camps to facilitate the local activities. The splendid field force under the able supervision of Mr. Ben H. Graa (Continued on page 42) Secret Evidence Given Before Grand Jury In The Sheffield Case (Continued From Last Issue) JOHN FAULKNER John Faulkner called as a witness before the Grand Jury, being first duly sworn testified as follows: Questions by Mr. Dennison: Q. Yours name is John Faulkner? A. Yes Sir. Q. Where do you live? A. I live at 1358 East 51st Street. 1358$^2$ is where I live in the rear, but that is 1358 East 51st Street. Q. How long have you lived there??? A. About four years. Q. You have lived there and live there now?? A. Yes sir, I do, with my wife. Q. What does your family consist of? A. Do you mean how many? A. Yes. A. Six of us. Q. Yourself and wife and four children? A. Yes. Q. Have you a daughter by the name of Clara Harris? A. Yes sir. Q. Where does she live? A. She lived in the front. Q. In the front house? A. In the front house. Q. At 1355? A. At 1358 in the front. Q. Was she married? A. Yes sir. Q. What does her husband do? A. He is a soldier. He can't come home until he gets his furlough. Q. Does your daughter have any employment of any kind? A. Yes, she was working at the time. Q. Where? A. I don't know what place, but she was engaged in work. Q. What kind of work does she do? A. Housemaid. O. How old a lady is she? A. About 29 or 28. Q. What is your occupation (Continued on Page Fight) L. A. Woman Elected National Grand Officer of S. M. T. Mrs. Ardelia Anglin has just returned from an extended trip to New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, visiting relatives and friends and to St. Louis, Missouri, where she attended the National Grand Session of U. B. of F. and S. M. T., where she had the signal honor of being elected National Grand MR8, ARDELIA ANGLIN Elected National Grand Assistant Secretary of S. M. T. at St. Louis Assistant Secretary of the S. M. T. Mrs. Anglin has, by hard work and efficient service, risen from the humblest position in the Order to the present one attained, and has still more enthusiasm to still press further forward. The Eagle wishes Mrs. Angilin much success in her new office and hopes for even higher heights for her, as she has at all times demonstrated her worth and ability as a religious, trainee and social worker, three of virgin Sept. 10, 1927. To the Editorial Staff, California Eagle: We are indeed pleased to note the steady increase of Display Advertising appearing in the columns of your publication. At last, you have awakened the large down-town business establishments to the real value of Eagle Advertising. The large display advertisements of such firms as' F. W. Woolworth Co., Yellow Cab Co., New York Hat Store, Typewriter Inspection Co., and many other critical advertisers are indeed a splendid sign of progress. What about this increase? What is causing it? Don't worry. "There's a reason." Such firms as those mentioned above have long ago ceased to experiment with advertising. Their trained advertising men place ads. only where they know results will follow. Why did they select Eagle advertising? Here is the reason: The trained eye of the Publicity Expert needs only to pursue the reading columns of "The Soaring Eagle" and therein he finds reasons galore for his just decision. His inspection reveals the intricacies of a full and well balanced first-class newspaper. An interesting, reliable life of the people it represents. Their toys, their clothes, their books, their ambitions, their social and business activities; and last but not least, a paper with a distinct cultural policy: "The race: First, Last, and Always." A kaleidoscope of intensity, the heart-throbs of a people, the life of a community. Is it a wonder that he selects The Eagle in preference to other mediums or advertisement? Is it a wonder that the community at large is heralding "The Scarring Eagle" in her upward flight? Nay, nay, my friends, your persistent efforts of the past twenty years have justly earned this meager expression of confidence. Soar on, Old Eagle! We're with you! Your thousands of admirers are watching you, and when you reach the highest pinnacle of success, deep down in history we'll place a mark: Success—faithfully deserved, creditably earned, and justly attained. The faithful Old Eagle and its staff of efficient co-workers, we are indeed proud of you! You are really doing things that make of us a better Race and incidentally you are serving as a beacon light for the future generation. Yours, for more Salient Successes, GEORGE W. CALDWELL. IF it were not for such expressions of appreciation from the keenly alert, such as George W. Caldwell, we would at times feel that our efforts, at least in part, had been in vain. Realizing that this note of recognition is not prompted by any selfish motive but is merely a spontaneous outburst from one who is ever ready to give credit when and wherever it is merited, we receive it in the same spirit in which it is given—and we pass it on, Mr. Caldwell, with the hope that others just now aspiring to do something for the Race in a business sense, be inspired to persevere, because of the encouragement you give so freely. We are thinking of firms and individuals making the same strides towards the goal which we seek to reach—and what we hope for ourselves, we hope for them. WHILE on the side-walk this week, starting at 9th and Central Avenue, we looked in on Baumann's Drug Store, No. 1, sodas were going freely and business on the whole seemed to be good. Just across from Baumann's on the Southwest corner of 9th and Central is a hat shop, owned and manned by a Jew who came over from Hollywood more than a year ago, and seeing the possibility of filling a need that had been entirely overlooked by members of the group in this section got busy, the store room on this corner was renovated, nugly painted—bright red, green and other attractive colors—hats galore filled the windows, a little announcement advertisement appeared in the local race papers. "That's all I need," says the Jew, "we don't have to advertise in Negro papers, to get Negro trade, just grin at them and they are yours for keeps." THE REMEDY—Are there not an hundred women in the race who a hundred dollars a piece who are red-blooded enough to protect our women in interest in this field of hat making?— ```markdown ``` O UPTON'S RAILROAD CLATTER BY Chas. L. Upton The Railroad Clatter congratulates the following porters on the anniversary of their birth this month: (your birth stone is the 'Sapphire-Antidote for madness) C. James, C. Jones and S. V. Pinky. SHASTA LIMITED LEAVES TRACK Running an hour and five minutes late, the Shasta Limited, crack train of the Southern Pacific lines was wrecked at Zamora, twelve miles north of Woodland last week. One passenger was seriously injured and dozen suffered bruises and contusions from the severe shaking they received as seven steel coaches went over on their sides. The breaking of six feet of steel rail was believed to have caused the accident local Southern Pacific officials declared after receiving reports or preliminary investigations. Six feet of the ball or top of the rail, were reported ripped away from the base of one track. The fact that the engine and one baggage car had passed over the track without mishap gave rise to reports that the train was traveling at unusual speed. This makes the second wreck within two weeks on the Southern Pacific lines; the first one was that of the West Coast Limited, and was mentioned in this column last week. Both trains operate to Portland and Seattle. The West Coast out of Los Angeles. The West Coast out of San Francisco. The two wrecks come one after another brings to mind that on August 29th two separate wrecks occurred on the Pennsylvania. The Broadway Limited, Chicago to New York De Luxe train was wrecked just east of Gallitzin tunnel, 12 miles east of Altoona, Pa., and shortly thereafter the Westbound Broadway Limited was wrecked at Wilmore, Pa. In these wrecks two enginemen were killed and a score or persons injured. The traveling public are beginning to wonder, where if, any, place will they be safe. If they go by air they are subject to fall and get killed; if they go by train it might happen in the East as well as the West; if they go by auto they are subject to going over some ravine; if they walk they are ill able to get run over. So many have come to the conclusion that the safest way is to stay at home and even there, if they live in Illinois, they are in fear of a cyclone, if they live in the West, they are afraid or an earth quake and if they live down south the great flood disaster is kept constantly before their minds. It apparently seems to be merely a matter of which way you want to die. SAFETY FIRST men, PLEASE COPY. FIGHT SPECIALS KEEP PORTERS GUESSING The Fight Special itinerary continues to be a mystery as far as an officer are concerned. Many have given their names in for the choice bit of travel but so far as having a bonified guarantee that they are going is a horse of another color. If all of the porpoys I have heard say are going on these fight special, Mr. Ross better close up the Los Angeles district until after the fight, because he won't have porters enough to run it. The writer thinks that there will be a many disappointed porter on the 18th when the specials start their race to Chicago. Somebody's got to keep house, and the worst of it is that mysterious Mr. Ross will not divulge who that somebody is. JACK WORTHEN LOSES COUSIN Jack Worthen operating on the San Diego line has been off for the past week on account of the death of a cousin, who died while being taken to a hospital for an operation. SPECIAL TRAIN CRACKS RECORD RACING DEATH In an effort to reach the bedside of Col. J. M. Daniels, who is dying in Atlantic City, N. J., his wife chartered a special train which arrived at the shore resort in record time. Pennsylvania railroad officials announced that the locomotive, Pullman, Chair car and day coach, which cost Mrs. Daniels $60, clipped 12 minutes off of the fastest running time ever made from New York City to the Atlantic Coast. BOYS WILL BE BOYS. The writer was driving by Ringling Bros. Circus the other night when he noticed a trail of peanut shells on Washington Blvd. Being curious to know how far and long the trail of goo goo peas would go, he followed them with an eagle eye. On and on they went, until finally they led him right up to his friend King's door. Mr. King is now the headman on the San Diego tourist car, that is, since Mr. L. High vacated the throne for the Fresno line, so naturally there was no other conclusion to come to but that Mr. King went to see the White elephant, and while therein feasted on goo goo peas until he arived home sometime during the night. But then, boys will be boys. KING HIGH MAY TAKE BACK TOURIST CAR THRONE In the mighty struggle for existence the vast territory which the former tourist car King, L. High, took in a hard fought battle of bidding namely, the Pruno line, in being threatened solely by the enemy. In the last mile night fight F. A. Neal was bummed, which greatly weakened King. I. High's force. It is thought that the surrender came powerful migh tottaring King High from the Pruno throne. The blood thirsty battle cry of—it would be long now! is constantly arising in King High's ears and as it is in public meeting that time of the day when all former Kingdom shall exist in front a plush barnhouse, but King High are fondly come, the fine woodwork, the waterwheel, the waterwheel. King High are a blood thirsty by battle on the extra board. At this welling the enemies are in the first line trenchers and King High, brave man, is calmly waiting for the zero hour. It Won't Be Loks Now! PILLOW SLIPS B. P. Duncan has bid in line 3466, bumping P. A. Neal. A. W. Starks has bid in line 3465-72 to San Francisco. Line 3452 to Oakland, and 601½ is now up for bid. N. X. Jones Santa Fe Red Cap has been transferred to night duty at the Santa Fe. Mr. Jones has worked the dy shift for a number of years. Chief Clerk Turner was seen looking fondly at a number of radios at the Radio Show. Train 27 from Chicago on the Union Pacific made up seven hours on a trip West last week. Buy the California Eagle for the latest. UNION PACIFIC GOSSIP Death Valley tours via Union Pacific Railway and Tonapah and Tidewater Railway will again be inaugurated beginning November 15th. This is a wonderful trip and I will tell you more about same in a later issue. Travel via Union Pacific Ry. has been heavier East bound this summer than last summer. Therq were a great many movie picture corporations that shot scenes in Zion National Park and in the vicinity of Cedar City. Travel to Zion National Park by the Union Pacific has been 20% better than last summer. The installation of the new block system between Salt Lake City and Los Angeles at a cost of $70,000.00 has added much to the service of this road. Here and There Mrs. Alma A. Powell of San Jose, Calif., who has been the house guest of Mrs. Hazel Lewis in Normandale street has returned to her home reporting having had a wonderful trip. Ten diners of the very latest type have arrived in Omaha and will be shipped equipped to Los Angeles to be operated out of this district. Granville Adamson of Car 377 has been off for a trip. Friday was pay day, early dawn found some already at the post having formed a heavy lime some few hours in dance of the porter unlocking the doors, others began to appear on the scene in taxis, buggies, trucks, wheel barrows and on foot. Some were accompanied and others were unaccompanied; after all it was just another pay day. E. Hargrove of Diner 308 has severed his connection with the system to accept a position as instructor of mathematics in the High School of Fort Worth, Texas. The Gossip and his friends wish for him much success in his new undertaking. Odell Duncan was slightly injured while alighting from the "P" car in front of commissary. Mrs. Hazel Rakestraw, daughter Elsie and son Joe, returned Sunday on the "Daylight Limited" from San Francisco having been the house guest of Mrs. S. M. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rippteau. They Say: That Andy Coleman is trying to win first plate in the heart of a school maam attending U. S. C. That Maid Alma Hayes has returned to her home, Chicago, upon the advice of her physician. Perry Rings Wedding Belf Hywood Perry led Miss Francis Williams to the sitar on Sunday last, the services or Fleetwood Scales who has been acting in the capacity of Manager has been dispensed with as Mrs. Perry feels fully capable of taking care of hubby the couple will reside at 1520 E. Jefferson street. Sleeping Car Porters To Receive Assistance COMMITTEE OF PROMINENT CITIZENS TO ASSIST BROTHERHOOD OF SLEEPING CAR PORTERS A committee of one hundred of Los Angeles' most prominent men and women are to assist the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in their movement to secure a living wage from the Pullman Company, which will permit them to support their families without depending upon tips. Some of the most wealthy and most prominent families in Southern California will be members of this committee, and their influence will be exerted in the Pullman Porters behalf. This movement of the men for a living wage has met with strong support all over the United States. The Pullman Porter, by his unfailing courtesy and willingness to serve, sold himself to the public and everyone who rides the Railroad in Pullman care, has had the opportunity to observe the hard work and long hours which the Pullman Porters are on against Many a passenger will sacrifice something else to tip the Porter, for he knows that the man is not paid a living wage and must depend on tips for food and clothing. The obvious injustice of these arrangements is evident to the public and when certain workers are housed in Pullman's hotel of Illinois Can Pullman is a great deal of public service. But the public does not accept him as well from the financial climate. ROSETTA TEMPLE NO. 10. S. M. T. Meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M. at Masou- ic Temple, 1209 Central avenue. MRS. ESTHER R. SIMS, W. P. 1249 Naomz Atlantic 8169. MRS. R. M. BANKS, W. Scoy. 1539 E. 13th. TUcker 2061 LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR PO M O N A SEPTEMBER 20-24 A GREATER SOUTHWEST EXPOSITION Horse Show - Agriculture and Horticulture - Livestock and Poultry - Free Entertainment Excursion Fare from LOS ANGELES Tickets sold only by Agent, Los Angeles (Main St. Station) x-xx-x Frequent, Fast, Comfort- table Service Direct to Fair Grounds. x-xx-x Pacific Electric Railway NATIONAL OUTFITTING CO. Ready To Wear For Ladies And Men New Store invites you. Our clothes from our New Selected Stock on OCEAN CREDIT TERMS at cash store prices. Make a complete line of Ladies' and Men's Wear and Furnishings. A Charge Account and arrange Your own T t do all your buying where you get QU COURTEOUS SERVICE and where you Outfitting Co. will cheerfully open a This New Store invites you. Buy your clothes from our New Selected Stock on CONVE- NIENT CREDIT TERMS at cash store prices. We have a complete line of Ladies' and Men's Wearing Apparel and Furnishings. Open a Charge Account and arrange Your own Terms Why not do all your buying where you get QUALITY, STYLE, COURTEOUS SERVICE and where you are known. IMPORTANT! THIS AD IS WORTH TO YOU $2.00 to that amount will be given you on any p 0. National Outfitting Company CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: AXri a credit to that amount will be given you on any purchase of $25.00. 4309 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: AXridge 6517 PRESCRIPTION 100000 Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Achitis, Asthma and Throat Trou Mfr. and Sold By— Albert Baumann --- Druggist A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. Mfg. and Sold By Albert Baumann --- Druggist 9th & Central Pico & Central ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES . 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle WHY PAY RENT? The Walter L. Gordon Company In selling some of the finest homes in the city at ridiculously low prices, and on exceptionally easy terms. We also have many splendid bargains in five and six room houses on large lots selling for $200.00 to $300.00 down and $80.00 to $60.00 per month will buy you a beautiful modern home that will astonish you with its splendor. "IF YOU JUST WILL RENT" Consult our Rental Department—We have some of the finest modern and attractive houses, bungalow courts, flats and apartments for rent in the city, renting for from $21.00 to $40.00. OUR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Will take care of your fire protection at the lowest possible cost to you, and keep your property fully covered. OUR FINANCE DEPARTMENT Will finance your building preparation 100 per cent. We will build any style of residence, fine or apartment on your lot, parking you a comfortable income. We will raise your property 4, 5 or 6 room houses and build under it, consulting it into a shop or your family unit or a 6 or 9 apartment house. Your monthly payment on the investment will be $200 to $1,000 less than your monthly income, which will make your independent for life. We will reduce the property you are now buying on that your present extensive possession may be out in half and give you then buy that plum and Radio without an increase in expense—THINK IT OVER. CONSULT US IMMEDIATELY WALTER L. GORDON COMPANY Building • Real Estate • Financing • Real Estate Insurance • Collections WALTER L. GORDON, P.O. Box C. BURKE LONDON AMBERT L. LONDON BROOKLYN R. GORDON NEW YORK R. GORDON VERTNER LEWIS GORDON, BROOKLYN CHARLEL L. BARON L. B. SMITH L. B. BENTON WILLIAM BELLA WATSON MONEY TO LOAN-"SEE SID!" Have you a Mort- This New Store Buy your clothing NIENT CREDIT We have a co- Apparel and I Open a Ch Why not do a STYLE, COU known. National Out Account. a credit to th of $25.00. Nati 4309 CENTR DON'T WORRY ABOUT YOUR MORTGAGES, SEE US! OVER $20,000 LOANED MONTHLY TO OUR GROUP 1720 Central Ave. WE. 6541 MEN'S BLACK AND TAN KID SHOES $3.50; $3.85; $4.50; $5.85 You will enjoy the comfort they give MEN'S BLACK AND TAN DRESS OXFORDS $3.50; $3.85; $4.85 $5.85 Styles To Suit the Most Critical ```markdown ``` BOYS' HI AND LOW SCHOOL SHOES WEAR LIKE IRON—$2.95; $3.50 CHILDREN'S, MISSES, GROWING GIRLS PATENT STRAP PUMPS; OXFORDS MADE OF PATENT LEATHER OR TAN CALF—PRICED TO SUIT ALL. A Guaranty Bronchitis LADIES ARCH SUPPORT SHOES THAT HONESTLY FIT AND GIVE COMFORT PATENT AND KID LEATHERS $4.85 TRY. A PAIR—ONE PRICE. LADIES HOLEPROOF HOSIERY, Per Pr. - - $1.00 MEN'S DRESS SOCKS 50c, 3 Pr. for - - - $1.25 MEN'S WORK SOCKS, 7 Pr. for - - - $1.00 LYONS CAP SHOP 1213 East 7th Street $2.00 STOP!!! THAT COUGH Oe COS ae ener LG ae eRe AEC. 8 Ate Oe ele On ee Se ae oe ret — 2 See UG BSE RII CT YR SREB OS ae Ce Oe oc: RS er eee MEE AC Sanat, tere, a8 INO 7 ERE | ORD tel at emer See emt eer" eeca ies eee Rh ee) a ET Ee TST OE ee ge RE GOK Gre tn Sve a aOR AO MEE Cpe ee 3 . i TS e SOR en a SES orien Oh Mate RN CLOT Peet Lo) meer e ae ae eS nee ; : : ; a CAR Te Py ep REE ee ses ve eee eo {CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS : SURE) SUP UR ALS RESUS EL LUE Page—Two BIG BARGAIN IN HOME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DON’T MISS the Thrifty House Wives’ Whist and) Five — Hundred Luncheon, Saturday, Sept. 24th, from 1 {0.5 p. m., at Sojourner Truth Home, 1119 E. Adams St. Admission 50c. 916-2 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM with garage, nite location, reasonable. On E. Jefferson St. Phone HUm. 6571-w. 916-1 FOR RENT—3 room _ apartment nicely furnished. 1105 E. 24th Street. HUmbolt 2625-J_ 916-1 FOR RENT—Room to young man in quiet. refined home. Phone HUmbolt 2568-WV 9.161 FOR RENT—Strictly modern, furn- ished apartment. $2800 per month. AXridge 0957, \ 9162 FOR SALE: At a Burgain—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 1508 ~ Secking a new recreation, members of the Just For Fan Club are enjoy- ing weekly swims at the “Y" pool. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 3- room bungalow with all conveniences. Cous, comfortable. Price reasonable, 737 B. 24th St. Phone, HUmbolt S441. WANTED: Man and daughter want rooms with settled family. Adress, 1026 1-3 E. 41st St Ses ee ATTENTION! NOTICE! Will the President of the Wednes- day Morning Club call in the office of the California Eagle on official busi- ness as soon as possible? \ FOR RENT: i-room flats modern new stucco, bk. nook, tile bath and sink, hdw. floors. wonderful location, near cay line. 1026% So. Berend St. Fitzroy 2963. FOR RENT —Neatly furnished room and Kitchenette. Also iurnished room, HUmbol: 7346. 956 E. 23rd St 992 FOR RENT —Large front room fur- nished, Close in, $4.50 per week, Phone AT!ntic 0863. 1627 Paloma St. 9-92 FOR RENT:—3 room bungalow ? built in beds strictly modern. 1233 E. Alst street $92 | FOR RENT:—2 room furnished | apartment and 4 room unfurnished apartments. Reasonable. Chrisman Apartments, 1328 E, 21st St. HUmbelt 2559-W get FOR RENT:—Front room for $15 per month to nice lady or gentleman. ROchester 7811 9-9-2 FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room. Gentleman or couple. Home privileges. 1193 B. 48th St, AXridge (674. FOR RENT OR LEASE: 6 newly modeled office rooms on corner of t¥o car lines, TUcker 4847 or ANgelus 5274. Good location for professionals. : FOR RENT: New strictly modern 4- room apts., 446 N. Westmoreland Ave. Unfurnished. Nice, light and airy. Gar- age with each apartment. Rent reas- onable. Will lease. Phone: DRexe! 2682: Phone OLympia 7444 after Aug: ust 28th. FOR RENT:—2 nicely furnished front rooms. 1221 E. 22nd St. ATlantic 8361. Ind. FOR RENT: Completely furnished two-room apt. at 1036 Austin St, near Jefferson, West of Central. Also sin- Ele room. ° FOR SALE: IN PASADENA, a va- riety of new. modern homes. Seo JAMES M. RUSSELL, of the Phillips Co., 24 W. Dayton St. Wakefield 4371; evenings. Sterling 8102. FOR RENT—A nicely Surnlahed front room, modern convenience. HU. 2648-W. 11-12-7 FOR RENT: Seven-room house, good tront view. Reasonable rent, ‘\U67% 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. Moder conveniences and housekeeping privileges. Work- ing married couple preferred. HUm- Dolt 0459-W. 1823 EB. 40th St. FOR SALE: $2000 equity in 7-roor 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. “FOOT AGHES BANISHED!” “Burning, Pains, Soreness Banished with NEW REMEDY; Quick Rellet Guaranteed.” At last a aclentifc’ foot remedy has Been developed which eliminates the cause of foot trouble by neutralizing the acid in perspiration. It contains a superbealing and antiseptic agent, and is guaranteed to give quick, satis- fying relief in all cases of ead aching, itching feet; raw, tnftami ‘acaly toes, and painful sore soft corns. ‘This remarkable remedy known a4 essants clock, white powder, Tatse iSuig'e tow booonds to apply when the ti a So ested. “te can. arn a I. e can- gat ee RAE, Lap If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—~You,May Never Know It Happened And Merit Alone! eee MOODS roc, q Qo. S es erm . VANS, =" = a Gy tual: a nina le es LITTLE has been said in print about the Woodstock —but much has been said by thousands of enthusiastic op- erators. It’s mainly this background of good will—earned by good aren is responsible for its success. isers will tell you the Woodstock is a most exception- al typewriter—a composite of all improvements conducive to effortless writing—plus a rare beauty of type and sturdi- nem of construction that stamps this machine as a thing a i. a 5 . TYPEWRITER INSPECTION COMPANY . 325 W, Second St. Phone, TRinity 5658 Los Angeles f bee 2 Distributer BRONX HOTEL LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS. $5.50 PER WEEK AND UP. 423 £. 7th Street FAber 1680 HOTEL SHERIDAN | 803% So. Central Avenue Phone: MAin 3084 : MODERN ies FINGHED ROOMS |HOT AND COLD WATER —0— GAS SUPELY IN oe Special Low Rate | DAILY, WEEKLY, MONISLY i A CALL Ab laee. MANAGER © | ip PEEP PERSE POV E OY ? + Ra + : HOTEL ST. AGNES : : able + ° $ 560 GLADYS AVENUE + *HEADQUARTERS FOR RAIL-¢ ¢ ROAD MEN s 3 Near S. P. and U. P. Depot : + | Phone: MAin 1200 3 * ——= + Hot and Cold Running Waters | Steam Heat in Every Room; Sanf- ttary and Quiet Rooms. Special® alow Rates. : Sees ee eee oeseeese Phone RO. 2857 Estimates Free LEAK PROOF ROOFING With Asbestos Shingle right over Wooden Shingle—by 10 year guaran- tee. GET MY ESTIMATE FIRST ‘WM, REINHEIMER | 1292 W. 36th St. Los Angeles : 993 mo pe eg IN That American Woodmen Dispensa- ftion will not last always. Better join ‘now. Only $4.00. You do need the pro- eackioa, 9 16-44-25 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room witb housekeeping privileges. ATlant- ie 9116. * 916-1 FOR RENT—Two nice rooms for couple, two young ladies or 2 nice young men, 1365 W. 37th St. VErmont 2969. 9-162 ‘A BEAUTIFUL front room for rent. Married couple or single gentleman, 663 EB. 35th Place. Phone AXridge | 2773. Between two car lines. 9-16-2 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms at 2115 Central. WEstmore 9605. 9-16-2 FOR RENT—2 room apartment, furnished complete including lights, $6.50 per week, 1627 Paloma St. ATlantic 0863, close in. 916-2 STEP OUT with the Business Girls at their “Fall Hop", Sept. 23rd, Bronx Palm Garden. Don't miss this gather- Ing of Los Angeles- Business and So- cial elite. 50 cents, 9-16-1 FOR RENT—Unfurnished 4 room flats in splendid condition. Screen porch, laundry, bath, garage, and real fire place with ser flat, within four Dlock$ of Athbassador and other bo- tels that district. Rent mach lower than ¢an be had elsewhere in the dis- trict. Keys at 958% Dewey Ave. Phone DUnkirk 4635. \) 8162 gn ater Seca woe, Ba bolt 8735-R. Near Griffith car line. ' ¥ 916-1 FOR RENT—Unfurnished - three room modern Bungalow, East Holly- avers moter, muspelae, eet tear to city, Jean onset and Fountain St. Owner, 1806 N. Hoaver. Phone 595770. » 916 / $6260—Valuable Corner on Ascot Ayenue with six rooms and garage. Very easy terms. 718 Grand Bldg. 9-163 geek a es FOR RENT: 2 furnished hougekeep- jad OR DENT, 2 priseed bealeteer Ross-Haynes Passes (By The Associated Negro Press) Montgomery, Ala. Sept. 15.—Mrs. Mary Ross, mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Ross-Haynes, died at the Hale Infir- mary here this morning after an ill- ness of several months. At her bed- side were a sister and Mrs. Haynes, her only living daughter. During re- construction days, Mrs. Ross and her husband bought a farm of about sev- en hundred acres in Lowndes County near this city and here she lived until her recent fllness, managing the farm since her husband's death about twen- ty years ago. PE CCPSSSSSOS SSS OSS FSS SS TRE < Wanted: Practical HAL SDRESSERS and OPERAT- SORS who want or need more’ theory; coaching class form-\ Sing, “Much theory needed for State Board Examina- Riions. g New system arranged end stand-, Nard formulae worked out for indt-| Rvidotas with ambition, Write 3 PROF. PITTS $1346 €. 42nd Los Angeles, Cal. 3 HUmpbolt 5015-3 Coreen Distributing Co. Disitinrs oF No Wet Hands Self-Wringing Mop; Christian Mottoes; Ice Saving Cloth; Adding Lead Pencils; Quick Change Electric Signs; and Three-In-One Wo nan's Friend. 1148 E. 45th Bt. AX, 0096 sume | ca iaums FORT ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE ON SETA ves eer J. R. Hudson Réalty Co. 1191 East 49th St. AXridge 0320 *. PE PPETE x ~ aaa — ree / af/ \ : / | (lm i i MT 1 Ht endl | VALEIUML, IVICHAS om . : | / \ —_—s os [agg] WISH to thank the Pulpit, the Press, ~~ ; and the Public for your unselfish sup- : _ vw [I port given me in the recent crisis re throught which PORO COLLEGE has passed. 4 aa. 1 : No less do I wish to express my apprecia- a} tion for the many messages of interest and A sympathy which have come to me; for the a tender spoken word; and for the prayers of | St b the faithful that an Institution dedicated to ae e my race might stand untouched. : Se, oy RE And I am grateful: for the unprecedented i ARE @demonstration of racial solidarity presented. A. : Your friendly interest? loyalty, and prayers g : during the reeent upheaval have lightened, SS ‘ more than any. other agenéy could have = aaa lightened, the way to bigger endeavor. e : In recognitio’ whereof, | rededicate to my mK people, PORO COLLEGE, and reconsecrate ¢ we hos Bi? it to the loving service of Negro! Womanhood.’ fag, cre. : Fx, a ; 3 ’ gor ae | i ON re _-ai . 4 i rs , gF na an Poi yy EB OF wD h ; P eh e a | ; ~. 4 Pe 3 , bi fo 4 pe ee eg - an | Ly ae PORO COLLEGE oe Saori at BE 7 teres Ragetcra sel f Ror Cones ere «Que Ores, } : Manufesurer of I ‘Heir and Toilet Preparations . \ Bo : > co 100 Gugst Rapa 2: Coniplete Dining Fatilitis Yee. VCO JL re it isin ss eet ESI OD oh +) * 4a PR cos M6) [Md 3 eam” EF BOP | Rev. Mrs. ‘Taylor, Brangelivt ¢¢ Los Angeles, arrived in Hanford, Thurs- dey erening, August the 26th. Aparty of young people of Hanford, motored to Tulare, Saturday evening. Members of the ‘party were Ssdy Fields, Gladys Blakney, Bertha Cow- ings, Freq ‘Fields,’ and William and Charles Blakney. Mrs. Blakney of Modesto and her two sone, who have been visiting here, returned home last Sunday morning. “Mrs. L. Lloyd arrived home Friday evening, after 2 two weeks’ vacation in Elsinore. She‘was accompanied by ber daughter, Juanita. Rev. H. H. Mitchell, pastor of the Second Baptist Chureh returned home from hts vacation, Friday afternoon. Mr. Mack Moulden, his wife, Pearl and their two children returned trom Oakland last Monday evening, While motoring home they visited Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, San Jose and va: rious other places of note and interest along the Coast. Rey. Curtis ang family of E. 114th street left for Springfield. While the wife and children.will have a good time with their relatives, Rev. Curtts will hasten to the Convention. Rev. Scott of the A. M. B. Church is collecting his ‘dollar money getting ready for the Conferenee. Mrs. Thomas and friends returned home from Arizona and will be glad to see their friends at 1419 E, 110th St. Mr. J. McCoy who lives on EB. 109th BG ca, UES Re eae Ser anaes hed age era trad ine a Seas ee Ga Rae eae ai eae pe A res ad AS Gi is Se a eie — Geo, Dunlap im L. A. yk Mr. Geo. T. Duntap, one of Sacra- mento's leading business young men, errived in our midst Tuesday to spend afew days. This is Mr, 2. fitst: visit here in several years: he was Doth amazed and interested to notice a changes in gemeral and see the é ss the race is making. His vis- it is strictly one of business and in cluded a trip to Riverside. ‘Mr, Dunlap has mede.a success out | of the catering business and in addl- tion to being proprietor of a first class restaurant has operated a dining car service on the Northern Electric be tween Sacramento and San Francisco for a number of years. He is accompanied on the trip by hig, wife and brother. They left on the return trip north Thursday. On August 22nd, Miss Sadie Denton and Mr: Adeli EB. Lass were quietly married. The couple are with their parents at 1318 E. 43rd St. until early spring. St, was buried September ‘5th. He was a retired soldfer. He leaves a wite. Mr. and Mrs. Barber had an accident Labor Day & Mr. Barber got his leg badly cut along with other bruises. Rev. Holt was out and preached ‘for Rev. Bently on B. 107th St. Mr. Jordon on B. 35th St, was some better last week and lots of bis Watts friends dropped in to see him. Mr, Hampton on Palm Avenue died last week. ‘ Ri ° i . N ‘Mrs. Elisa Freeman who has spent Inet, week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willtan King, 392 Eeidp Bj ete lant Friday for her home jeveland, Mir. ang Mrs. Wm. L. Martin of 2327 Hunter St. and their niece, Miss Geor- gia, Wilson of Los Angeles spent inst Sunday at the home of Ma nd Mrs. W. G. William, 380 E.\10th St. Mrs. John Gordon and daughter, Hel- en returned home last Saturday ‘after several weeks visit in Sacramento. _ ‘Mrs. Z. Jones is confined to her bed from a tall. Mr. & Mrs. C. DyRobinson on E. 12th Street spent last Sunday in Los Au: geles visiting with her sisters. Mrs, Francis Wicks returned home Sunday after a week's vacation at Santa Monica beach. Mrs. Woods, of Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs, Partee of Chicago, both popu lar pharmacists are touring the West. Their ten-day sojourn {n the city was made pleasant by the Maharryites as doth young ladies are alumnus of that school. Mesdame Mamie White and daughi er, Sadle Cole, Marietta Webb, Gladys Spikes, Mr. and Mrs. Blbridge Lee and Mr. Jimmfe Smith sailed last Monday from New. York City for Paris whzre they will visit for three months. Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Green and daugi.- ter returned from Lake Elsinore Sat urday where they have been resting for two weeks. Friday, September 16, 1927 ‘Mr. tnd Mrs. Bennie Preston and small daughter of Chicago have moved to Los Angeles. Mr. Preston is the nepbew of Dr. Albert Bumann. Dr. Emily Brown Childress was pleasantly surprised on her birthday sree erening by a few friends who took to the beach where they en- joyed a fish fry Kentucky's Fire Co. Has (By The Asséciated Negro Press) Louisville, Ky., Sept. 15.—Louis- ville’s Negro Fire Department is now being commanded by a Negro captain under the Democratic Administration. sae ta Deedee Minion ber 8 Engine Company, has an almost Negro Company. The Board of Public Safety has promised an up-to-date sue culoyensrareane oii LOYEES EFFI The members of the Efficiency Club, (Walkers, Inc, ‘Bdwy. and 5th St) together with a large’mmber of their friends held thelr Agmual Outing at Eureke Villa, August 6th, last. A’ good time was had by all. Mountain climb- ing, a baseball game and many other amusements were enjoyed by the par- ty. Also several addresses by promi- nent persons from Los Angeles and ‘from distant cities. Visitors from Den- ver, Colo; Washington, D. C.; Phila delphia; Ban Francisco; El Paso, ‘Tex. and other. points. ‘Music furnished by Mr. Prather. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1927 Socia Int Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing --- Miss Francis Henderson is in San Francisco, spending a two weeks' vacation with friends. Miss Mann of Des Moines, Iowa, is spending a few weeks in this city. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smitherman are seen daily on the boulevard in their beautiful new Nash victoria coupe. Mrs. Antoinette Moxley, 618 East 36th Place has been very ill the past two weeks and will be glad to have her friends call to see her. Mrs. L. A. Leachman of Washington, D. C. is the house guest of Mrs. A. C. Richardson of East Washington St. Mrs. Leachman expects to be in the city about 3 weeks. The Presidents Council will meet at Miss Mary E. Reed, 201912 Temple street, Sunday, Sept. 18. All members are expected. Mrs. Sadie A. Ware spent the day Monday with Mrs. J. J. Wilson, Mrs. C. D. Hatcher and Mrs. A. Wyatt at Santa Ana. The Eastside Mothers' Club is entertaining in honor of Mrs. E. R. Baldwin and Mrs. Lola Follis, Thursday, September 22 from 2 to 7 P. M. The public is invited at the Eastside Mothers' Home, 1656 E. 22nd street. Mrs. N. V. Hooker of 351 Patton St. entertained Mrs. M. A. Bundy and Miss M. M. Bundy Sunday morning with a delightful breakfast in which Mrs. Bundy left at 2:30 Sunday evening for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Rogers of Ervin Calif. have just returned from a long motor trip to Oakland and San Francisco. They had a most wonder ful trip. They were accompanied by two sisters of Mrs. Rogers and one brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frase and Miss Ollie Torrence. Miss Inez Hunter, 1446 E. 40th street was hostess to a beautifully arranged dinner party Monday evening, honoring her three weeks return from Lake Elsinore, a four-course dinner was served to 18 guests. Monday, September 26th, is Educational Day at Sojourner Truth Club and an interesting program will be rendered also a report from the delegate State Convention. The public is cordially invited. Hours 24. MARGARET SCOTT, Pres. GENEVA WADE, Secy. Mrs. M. A. Bundy who has been touring the East for the past three weeks spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. H. J. Townsend and daughter Miss M. M. Bundy has returned to her home in Texas. The memorial services for the late A. J. Roberts will be held at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Sunday, Sept. 18th at 3 P. M. Sermon by Rev. J. D. Gordon, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Braxton and sons, Frank and Eugene, or Cincinnati, Ohio are among the new residents of our city. They have purchased a home on East 4th street and are now residing with Mrs. Outley. Miss Eylen Williams entertained the Abvita Whist Club at her home last Wednesday evening. Delicious refreshments were served. Prizes were won by Mrs. Martha Fried, 1st; Mrs. E. H. Leonard, 2nd; Mr. James Harper, booby; Mr. Tom Wilson, guest's prize. Miss Williams proved an ideal hostess. Misses Verda Reed and Mary Wilson entertained a few friends last Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leester Fields of San Diego, who are house guests of Miss Reed. Dancing and whist proved entertaining for the evening. Delicious refreshments were served and an enjoyable evening was bad. Mr. Harwood Clisby and sisters. Mrs. Beatrice Brooks and Veola Strong entertained at a dinner party at their home on 499 E. 10th St., in honor of Miss Melba Allen recently home from Chicago and Mr. Torrence Mercer of Redlands formerly of Colorado, who expects to enter Howard University in Washington, this fall. Green and orange were the color scene, a beautiful bouquet of sweet peas and four tall candle sticks marked a lovely centerpiece for the table. Covers were laid for eight. Those present at the dinner were: the Misses Melba Allen Florence, Gordon, Johanna Alves, and Louise Williams; Messrs. Torrence, Mercer, Roy Strickland, Roy Wiley and Harwood Clisby. E. D. Lewis entertained Thursday evening at the Sojourner Truth Home with an informal tea and miscellaneous dance party in honor of Miss Aldo Turnbill, Cleo Colomb, Leona Turnbill and Margarete Billings. Mrs. O. Glvens was hostess. Friday evening a farewell party was given for the same at Mrs. Williams' residence, 1017 E. 27th St. Miss Alda Turnbull departed from the city Saturday, September 10th at 2:30 P. M. Dince under the auspices of Women's Economic Council at Music Art Studio, 232 So. Broadway, Friday night, October 21, 1927. Music by Harmony Kings. Admission 50c. If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened cil was taken up. Loyal D. Minnie Blackshear reported still on the sisk list. D. Ella White was made a Loyal D. in the Council. D. Elgin was elected delegate to the Grand Lodge in N. Y. City. No further business the Council closed to meet at Loyal D. Willie E. Jones. Loyal D. Elgin very charmingly entertained the Dts. and served delicious refreshments during the social hour. Loyal D. S. A. Adkins, Chm. Pub. Com. Among the delightful affairs of recent date was a surprise birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Johnson, 990 E. 38th street on Wednesday evening, September 7th, in honor of Mrs. Johnson's cousin, Miss Frances L. Colly. There were about 150 guests present. All spent an enjoyable evening in dancing and everyone declared Mrs. Johnson a delightful hostess. Big Mass Meeting at the U. N. I. A. Liberty Hall, 2707 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif., Sunday evening, September 18th at 3 o'clock sharp. The public is cordially invited to attend this meeting and hear the condition of things, as they exist in the West Indian Island. W. N. Morgan from Jamaica, West Indies, will be the principal speaker for the evening, free to all. H. HOXIE, President B. WILLIAMS, Secretary The Pal O' Mine Social Art Club was entertained by Mrs. Esselle McNeedy, one of its members, at a delightful winer bake at the Palasdes Beach, Santa Monica, Cal., Saturday September 10. 1927. Nice, juice, roast ed wieners, soaked in mustard, the most delicious buns, were enjoyed by all, followed by a cool refreshing drink or punch. Many interesting jokes were cracked by several of the members. After sitting in the bright moonlight until the wee sma' hours we decided to be decent married women and men, return to our long deserted beds, pronouncing the wiener bake a great success. Mrs. Pansy Johnson surprised quite a few of her friends Sunday evening with a lovely gumbo dinner, cooked by one of the best chefs that she could obtain one that really knows gumbo. Everybody enjoyed the surprise. On Friday evening, Sept. the 9th Mrs. F. G. Edwards entertained at her home, 1236 E. 46th St. with a card party and dance honorring Mrs. M. Morrow, wife of Warrant Officer Morrow of the Tenth Cavalry of Fort Huachuca, Ariz. The home was beautifully decorated with dallas, a midnight buffetle supper was served to sixty-five guests. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bailey, wife of retired Sergeant Bailey of the 24th Inf.; Mr. John Saunders; Mrs. Lane and Mr. Cosyette Davis; Mrs. Morrow was presented with a guest prize. Heights of Pleasure Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Hilber, 989 E. 40th street. The hostess served delightful refreshments, after which the ladies played cards. Mrs. James Terrill received the first prize; Mrs. Lester Rowe, the boobie. The club will be entertained Wednesday afternoon, September 21 at the home of Terrills, 1554 W. 37th st. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Meter are spending a week at Lake Shore Beach Elsinore, Calif. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas entertained at a radio Party in honor of Mr. Archie L. Weaver, September 10th at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Grimes, 1148 E. 43rd St. Mr. Weaver is the financial secretary of the N. A. A. C.P., Chicago Branch, he is en route to his home from the recent session of the National Association of Postal Letter Carriers held in El Paso, Texas. Other guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. John Gliver; Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Green Zanders; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler; Mrs James Heley; Mrs Emma Lue; Sayers; Mr. L. C. Allen. Mrs. Thomas proved herself a delightful hostess. JOHN E. HARGROVE: APPPOINTED HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER John E. Hargrove, graduate of Wilberforce University in the class of '27 and former track star has been appointed head or the department of Mathematics and History of Fort Worth, Texas High School. He is a member of Delta Chapter, Kapua Alba, Pat fraternity. OBITUARY Mrs. Mary Coleman Johnson, wife of Mr. Bance Johnson departed this life August 20, 1927 in full triumph of faith. Mrs. Johnson was a member of the Independent Church of Christ. She was also a member of Deborah Chapter, No. 18, O. E. S. Palestine Gill, No. I, O. B. E. and Hiastha Temple, I. B. P. O. E. of W. and Household of Ruth No. 3309—"Servant of God well done" The funeral was conducted by Rev. S. M. Beane, Pastor of Hamilton Methodist Church. She leaves to mourn her passing a husband, Mr. Rance Johnson, three sisters, Mrs. M. Lockett, Mrs. G. Campbell, Mrs. Sophia Cobb, two brothers, Alphonse Coleman and Frank Coleman of Galveston, Texas, together with other relatives and friends. POPULAR S. C. CO-ED ACCEPTS POSITION Last Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m., about one hundred and fifty of the Los Angeles intelligentsia gathered at the Southern Pacific Depot to bid bon voyage to Miss Portia Louis Broyles, a recent graduate of the University of Southern California, who left for Tuskegee Institute where she will teach English and Education. Miss Broyles is well known as a leads in college circles and is very largely responsible for the group action which has taken place in the past four years among the Race students of the University of Southern California. She is a charter member of Upsilon Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, and of the Belles Lettres Club as well both of which organization has with unceasing devotion from day day they were organized until the day of her deprivation. Her loyalty to college organizations, however they may bespeak of her zeal to encourage group action among Race students, is by far excelled my her efforts and statue as a student. She has a remarkable scholastic record. One which stands as a tribute to the efforts she has made to receive a college education. BIG MASONIC MASS MEETING F. & A. M. There will be a Big Masonic Mass meeting held at Prince Hall Temple, 1050 E. 50th St., Tuesday Evening, Sept. 20, 1927. All regular Master Masons are invited to be present without fail. LOS ANGELES JUNIOR SET HONORS LOUISIANA VISITORS The hospitality of the citizens of Los Angeles shall long be remembered and appreciated by the recent visitors, especially those from Louisiana. Los Angeles Junior Society has demonstrated its ability in entertaining its most sedate and fastidious guests. Paramount among the recent parties honoring visiting guests was the reception given by Miss Yolando Column for her house-guest, the Misses Edith and Thelma Coffey of New Orleans, at her beautifully appointed home, 752 E. 52nd Pl. The charming guest were most engaging and with all the rushing, on the part of the club collegiate youth, were quite able to provide smiles and dances for them all. The hostess emphasized her ability as such, by supplying such excellent music for dancing; such excellent refreshments and such qualifying solos for the occasion. Among the other visiting Creole belles present were the Misses Billings of New Orleans and Alsori and Leora Turnbul of Baton Rouge. Mrs. A. C. Bilbrow, popular directress of the city, elft Tuesday for Dallas, Texas, where she will train 500 voices preparing for a big event. Her many Los Angeles friends wish her much success. PROMOTED Deputy Sheriff T. A. Cole, who has been i n the Sheriff's office for six years, is now head of the eKeepers' Department. Mrs. Edn Johnson-Wheeler has returned from San Francisco where she was the guest of Mrs. Chries Edwards of Sacramento Street. Mrs. Wheeler reports a most enjoyable visit t o the Bay City where many delightful affairs were given in her honor. W. M. BYNUM, BESSIE DONES HAZEL GOTTTSCHALK TO PRESENT A MUSICALE On Monday evening, Sept. 26th, an exceptional musical program will be given at the First A. M. E. Zion Church. At this time, W., M. Bynum will present advanced pupils of Bessie Dones, violin and Hazel Gottschalk piano. Besides the numbers to be given by these selected talented pupils, there will be special numbers by Mayne Lowe Payne, brilliant soprano soloist. A saxaphone solo rendered by W. M. Bynum, violin-number by Bessie Dones, and Organ Selections by Hazel Gottschalk. N. A. A. C. P. Organizes Auxiliary The ladies auxiliary to the association is beginning to function and Mrs. M. B. Patton, the president, is organizing for a united womanhood. The annual conference meets here in June and we must make this the biggest ever. The fight against residential segregation is taking form and the attempt will be made to regain lost grounds in the near future. Let's all work together. THIS IS YOUR FIGHT. Mrs. Esther R. Sims, her son, Mr. James Clancy and two daughters, Mrs. Lucy Clancy and Mrs. Marjorie La Mont, Mrs. Anglin and niece, Miss Edith Fortier, have returned home from an extensive trip East visiting Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York, South Carolina, and other points east. It's here now—That American Woodmen dispensation. Join today, don't delay. 1400 Central Ave., Phone Westem 3479. Well "we don't choose to write" much this week so we suppose the long suffering public will clamor aloud and articles in newspapers and magazines will appear to the effect that the Miss Greenaway does "not choose to write" ala the President. All foolishness aside, we would like to say it looks like rain on the West-side while on the Eastside one can even see coal all up and down the street. Miss Mabel Barnes of E. 42nd St., entertained a few guests at a house party last Monday, the 12th, in honor of Messrs. Pete Webster and Waffel Taylor, both from Waco, Texas. Delightful refreshments were served and two very clever soft shoe dancers, Megsrs, Bobbie Evans and Chas. Weaver entertained the guests. Everyone enjoyed themselves and wished the gust or honor a pleasant visit. Time—Any old hour. Place—On road from Waco, Texas, to Los Angeles, Calif. Principals—Two young men. 1st Walker—"Man, I shore feel hungry." 2nd Ditto—"Oh but this is good for the waist line." 1st (as before)—"Heck, yes, my waistline'll be gone. Only be a line left." Moral—Never walk from Texas to California. Always, make it a "coast to coast" jaunt. The "Laddies" Club celebrated their first anniversary dance at the Masonic Hall, Thursday, September 15th. The dance was rated as one of the most successful affairs. The personel of the club consists of President, Mr. Sherman Hudnell; Vice-President, Mr. Alvis Parrish; Secretary, Mr. Chas Schaeffer, and Treasurer, Mr. Oscar Williams. The members of the "Laddies Club" rate 100 per cent with the young people and their affairs always go over the top. Miss Lujah Bartes radiografts that she hopes to be back in L. A. in a month or so. Here's hoping she's not teasing Frank. Agnes—"He strongly objects to my dress". Mildred A.—"What did you do?" Agnes—"Oh, I laughed it off". We get lots of checks thru the mail and they aren't rain checks either. But we can't cash em. They come from every $1.00 down and $1.00 a week shop in town. Checks only are good when buying. Oh, Death, etc! etc! The Circus is now in town. As Barnum once remarked "There's one born every minute". Judging by the crowd there are now two born every minute. Altho' we are not in a position to on the forthcoming championship fight, and seeing we were not asked by the "Eagle" to represent the paper in dear old Chi, yet we feel our sporting blood racing like a comet. Who takes our bet of one penny? Any-one! Send on names over the phone and we will refer you to our baker who takes care of all our financial transactions. Mr. O'Neil De Buclet is one of the freshest of the freshmen over at So, Calif. this term. One may see O'Neal any afternoon working off steam at Baumann's Pharmacy No. 2. Mr. Millard Johnson is back in town after a tour of the Eastern and Southern States. Miss Earnestine Jones, able stenographer of the "Eagle" became Mrs. Mrs. H. Hyde Wade, Sunday last, and is now hoehymooning. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Wade all success for their future life together. Well, "gentle readers", we have come tothe end of our pad and seeing as we, cannot write on air we are leaving you 'till next week. Visitors to Ely, Nevada, and Weldon, Arizona, will find two brand hotels now being built by John R. Payne of the Golden State Mining Co. and managed by Los Angeles people and catering over one. CHARLES ROBINSON, 1302 East 7th Street. Mr. John Williams of Houston, Tex., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Davis of W. 35th Street. The Eastside Mothers' Club, honoring Mrs. Hattie Baldwin, treasurer, and Mrs. Lelia Follis, recording secretary, is holding a reception Thursday, September 22nd, from 3 to 7 p.m. at the Eastside Mothers' Home, 1657 East 22nd St. Mesdames Baldwin and Follis have recently returned from an extended eastern trip and the reception planned for them is an expression of the high esteem in which they are held by their co-workers. The Eastside Mothers' Club has paid the last dollar on their splendid property at 1657 East 22nd Street, and will celebrate that important event by "burning the mortgage" Thursday evening, September 22nd, at 7:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to witness the happy ceremony, and a special invitation is extended to all who have in any way contributed t o the accomplishment of this charity. $2,010.00 Opportunity Offered To The Public Attention Colored Patrons! Enroll your students now and save $62.00. Where? Vallejo Institute, Vallejo, Cal. A free boarding school open the year round. Free books furnished no tuition charged. Seventeen session. Special rate of $100.00 each for fifty students first enrelled, term nine C. H. TONEY Principal, Vallejo Institute months. Pay $25.00 Sept. 15th; $25.00 Oct. 15th; $25.00 Nov. 15th and Dec. 15th. Also special rate of $50.00 each for full term ten orphans or half orphans, five boys and five girls, ages 12 years and under 14 years. Pay $25.00 Sept 15th and $25.00 Oct. 15th. All students must be of good mael character, mentally and physically well. Our new $30,000.00 brick school building completely furnished, must be seen to be appreciated. Write C. H. Toney, Principal, Vallejo Institute, Vallejo, Cal. CLUB ENTERTAINMENT PLEASES Sunday afternoon the Central Avenue Gardens Industrial Club attracted a host of elegantly gowned ladies and fashionable men to their green and gold Tea given at the home, of the president, Mrs. L. H. Fisher of Pace Avenue. South Los Angeles opened the eyes of many old-timers and those who know-a-few-Things in the art of entertaining, for theirs was the last word in tea giving. More than a hundred persons participated in the hospitality and enjoyed the afternoon of continuous program and tea sipping. Mrs. Fisher, president, won the club's prize for greatest number of guests present, having twenty-five. The club's membership consists of twenty-one neighboring women. Dr. W. A. Washington, pastor and founder of Bethel Church of Christ (Holiness), corner Hooper Avenue and East Adams Street, has returned to this city from a trip which took him through Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Virginia and Washington, D. C. He attended the convention in Church of Christ Holiness which brought about the union that will reach from coast to coast and from Illinois to Texas. He returns to us from the National Convention or the Church of Christ, Holiness, which was held at Norfolk, Virginia, as Bishops W. A. Washington of the Western Diocese which territory extends from Texas north to Missouri, and all the Pacific Cost. He will be given a banquet by his congregation and friends Friday, September 23rd. Everybody is invited to make the welcome be what it should for one who has so well merited this honor MCCLONEY'S CAFE Always Catering to those whose appetites call for the Choicest and most Wholesome Meals. Whose Hot Biscuits and Coffee are the Talk of the Town, are now open Night and Day At- TABLES AND BOOTHS FOR LADIES; KEYNOTE, COURTEOUS SERVICE Salad - Dinner Reservations for Private Parties - Reasonable Prices GAME FISH ```markdown ``` Yellow Cab Co. On time Don't think of time to make connections in terms of Mid-Victorian city travel. A Yellow Cab, modern city transportation, saves time. Driven by a carefully selected, trained and competent chauffeur who knows the best ways around in traffic. Convenient. Comfortable. Economical. From one to five persons can ride for one single fare. "Call a Yellow Cab." Phone Dunkirk 50-50 after having been honored by the brethren all over the country. Dr. Washington also has the distinction of being president of the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance. Who said the Woodmen couldn't do it? Well we are doing it. Join now for $4.00. That includes everything. See us today. 1400 Central Avenue. Phone WEstmets 3479. McCLONE Always Catering to those whose most Wholesome Meals, Whose H of the Town, are now open Night 1173 East 12th TABLES AND BOOTHS FOR L SER Salad - Dinner Reservations for GAME HOTTEST BAND THIS THE EBONY ID Special Rates For The JOHNIE MITCH-HELL THE JAZZO EXPERT For A Successful Party Friday, September 16, 1927 California Councif, No. 1, I. P. P. O. E. O. W. met at the home of Special Deputy Loyal Dt. Edna V. Elgin. The session was called to order by Deputy Loyal Dt. Bertha Triplett. After roll call the business of the Coun The American Wooden offers the best protection at the smallest cost. The dispensation is now on. Phone WEstim 3479. Page~Four Bargains in Real Estate WILLIAM R. FULKS LICENSED AND BONDED REAL ESTATE BROKER Special attention given to Building Loans. 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. 18th street. Residence Business HUm. 8946-J HUm. 4921 Century Cleaning And Pressing Club REPAIRING. RELINING. HAT BLOCKING JNO. B. CAFFEY, Manager 3615 Central Los Angeles Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: BEacon 2947 Williams' Wonderful Excelior dair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 New Hampshire MARCELL WAVING Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J THE MASTER Just see what the Mane. C. J. Walker's System by done for me! Let me treat your scalp and it will do the same for you. Madam W. M. Wilson, Los Angeles' First Beauty and Scalp Specialist. The Mane. C. J. Walker's System also Fence Barrier System for straightening men's hair. 1813 E 22rd H., Los Angeles, Calif. HUmbel 1114 W. E.C.JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Rotary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Rea.: 1144 E. Adams-Hum. 1833-W Phone: FUcker 4722 Los Angeles Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practices in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free." Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res: 836 Birch St., Phone Andike 1735. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods Office. WEstmore 3945 Curtis Cavielle Taylor ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICE Eastside Realty Building, 1400 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Phones Res. 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. 8-12-3 DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday Hours: 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 R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Ear, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. PHONES Office, HU. 4425 Res., AX. 4574 DR. L. BUCANS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO 2101 SOUTH SAN PEDRO On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1926 Free Medical Advice to Those Unable To Pay Houra: 9-5 Open Evenings DR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRHEA PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 851½ Central Ave. Corner 9th and Central Vendike 7902 Los Angeles, Cal. Your Old Doll Can be made a beautiful Colored Doll; your broken toys good as new at the DOLL HOSPITAL 2509 Central Avenue HU. 4735 M. MORRISON Ocean Park's Great Kiddies' Floral Pageant Sunday, Sept. 25th SEASON'S MOST BRILLIANT EVENT TO BE MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN EVER Ocean Park's eighth annual Kiddies' Floral Parade will be held on Sunday, September 25th. The one great event that grows more beautiful and popular every year will, this season, eclipse air previous pgeants. More than one thousand children are expected to participate this year and with a prize fund of $1,000, the costumes, floats and presentations will be greater than ever. As usual the pageant and prizes will be divided into classes with special awards in the following classifications: Decorated Floats, Decorated Baby Buggies, Prettiest Costumed Clothes Prettiest Doll Buggy. Best Decorated Kiddies' Auto, Best Decorated Kiddies' Won, Prettiest Twins, Prettiest Trips, Best Decorated Fashion Plates, Best Decorated Bicycle, Best Decorated Kiddies' Car, Prettiest Kiddies' Car and the Finest Civic and Commercial entry. The Kiddies' Floral Parade is one of the most beautiful spectacles presented any palce in the world and in past years it has rivaled the Pasadena Tournament of Roses for number of entries and the beauty and originality of costumes and floats. The many thousands who have witnessed the event in the past are enthusiastic in the commendation. Hundreds of tots, ranging from one year to twelve are entered in the parade. Colorful costumed and mounted on all conceivable kinds of vehicles from baby buggies to trolleys and miniatures they pass down the front Promenade from Fraser avenue to Rose. Passing the reviewing stand in front of the Municipal Auditorium, they are judged and noted for prizes. As usual the parade will be headed by the famous Santa Monica Municipal Pal Band and there will be several other bands, including the Santa Monica Bay Boy Scouts Band, in the line of march. Prominent public officials as well as the best known club women of the Bay district will act as judges. The parade this year, as usual, will be under the complete management and direction of Mrs. Earl Fraser. Starting with an entry list of ninety children eight years ago, Mrs. Fraser has worked tirelessly, to make the Kildies' Parade the gorgeous spectacle it is. Each year has seen the event grow in public esteem, so that now it is booked upon as the one great event of the season. Mrs. Fraser has established headquarters in the Ocean Park Plunge, where she is receiving entries and attending to the thousand and one details of the parade. This year she will be assisted by Miss Helen Lamb. Already over 100 entries have been received. Invitations have been mailed to hundreds of children in every part of the state and the number entering is expected to be greater than ever. Ocean Park is proud of its annual Kiddies' Floral Parade. The Ocean Park Business Men's Association which is co-operating in the promotion or the parade, take a great deal of pleasure in offering this beautiful festival to Southern California. It extends a most cordial invitation to every one to witness its great pageant. The parade starts at 1:30 p.m. m. Sunday, September 25th, and if you wish a day of wonderful enjoyment either motor or take a Pacific Electric train to Ocean Park, where the Kiddies Parade offers you a colorful and brilliant pageant. Why Buy Chickens? When you can raise your own chickens, and the income of Eggs, Friers and Rabbitts will help pay for your Home. LOOK! LOOK! Corner Acre 120 x 300 ft. with a 3 Room House all for only $ 3500.00. $300.00. Down and Balance like rent. Why wait? One Acre with a 5 Room Modern House. 2 water wells, Garage, only $6300. 00. $1000.00 Down. Balance like,rent. Corner 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 a 5 Room Modern House, large cow barn good for a Dairy, Chicken Coops, Water Well, Grapes, Blackberries and some fruit trees. Full price only $6500.00. $300.00 Cash and balance like rent Buys a nice House and Lot $37 1/2 x 135 to an alley. Corner lot on paved st. You will like it when you see it. Full price $2300.00 for a. MADAM MASSEY—The Oldest Hair Dresser In The City 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. Bad Curly Hair? "Dress It Slick and Glossy" ask for CLEAN DREAM TUXEDO FINISH makes hair may put BEAUTIFUL time Susan DeLargo AFTER Controls Stubborn Hair The announcement this week that the Walter L. Gordon Realty Company of 3617 Central Avenue of which Mr. Walter L. Gordon is president and his talented and esteemable wife, Mrs. Vertner L. Gordon is secretary, will move into the company's own new building now being built at 4005, 4007 and 4009 Central Avenue about September 26th, is indeed very pleasing to the many friends and clients of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon as well as those of other members of this week's annual fundraiser, a formal composed of C. Eugene Houston, manager of sales; Albert J. Bass, manager of rentals; William Melis Watson, advertising manager; Charles L. Eason, Carry J. Smith; George H. Duncan, Carl D. Towns, J. B. Bowman and Paul Goodall. Nearly four years ago, October 9, 1923, Mr. Gordon laid aside. Uncle Sam's mail bag and entered the reality field as a junior partner or the Climax Realty Co., then at 2517 Central Ave. With earnest effort, fair and square dealing so well did he progress that in 1925 he founded the Walter L. Goddon Company and will, on October 9, 1927, celebrate the fourth anniversary of his business career in the company's own building, 4007 Central Ave. This firm's splendid new building is now under course of construction and marks a forward step in the race's business vision and progress on the East side. With "TRUTH, HONESTY and SERVICE" as its watchword, so rapid has been the growth of the Walter L. Gordon Company and its volume of business that it has entirely outgrown its present quarters and was forced to secure larger office space and rather than to "Pay the Rent to The MADAM MASSEY—T In Th PRESIDENT My Hair was Restored in One Year WE GIVE: Facial Treatments and Mud Packs. Electric Treatments and Manicuring. We also cut the hair in any style BUYING RE FOR HOME, Requires careful analysis have been dealing in Los Aceit eight years, have studied various experience, analysis and vision my clients. I cordially invite him in locating that home, or WILLIAM I Refinancing, Fire Ins WEstmore 3625 Bad Cur "Dress It Black TUXEDO SENIOR BRILLANTINE Controls Stu No matter how stubborn or lingerly your hair may be, just dampen it and apply "TUXEDO FINISH". Then you can comb your hair in any position desired and it will lay beautiful, silk and glossy. Beneficial to the Scalp and Hair BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AGENTS WANTED ```markdown ``` EXCITING DAY AT FORUM SUNDAY SENDS GOVERNOR YOUNG STRONG RESOLUTIONS AGAINST EXTRADI- TION OF ED GLASS TO OKLAHOMA AUTHORITIES The great address of Garland Anderson, far famed author or "Appearances", on his master subject of psychology, and the keen interest awakened thereby, was a stepping stone to the mission which the body launched out on, that of human rights. The Eagle editor was present fresh from the scene of combat at the hearing before the Governor. He related the history of the case and the efforts put forth by the committee of which he was a put in the Forum joined in whole secretly in opening the following resolutions which immediately wired to Governor Young at Sacramento, who was scheduled to give his decision on Wednesday. "To His Excellency, Gov. C. C. Young, State Capital Bldg, Sacramento, Calif. The Los Angeles Forum in regular meeting assembled Sunday, Septem- Other Fellow" and longer and in order to carry out the company's "Own Your Own Home" program the purchase of a large lot on Central Avenue just south of 40th Street was made and the construction of a great three store room building begun, two have already been spoken or for leasing and the other will be occupied by the Walter L. Gordon Company with sufficient space to house the various departments for the firm's growing business and to continue to give True, Honest and efficient service to the many clients that flow into the office daily. Watch this paper for the announcement of the grand opening. "WHERBAS, the record of Oklahoma is notorious for mob law, violence and lynching, "WHERBAS, reports from Sapulpa are to the effect that Glass will be promptly mobbed and lynched on his return to Sapulpa, therefore, be it "RESOLVED, that the Forum hereby petitions and prays our Governor to refuse to sign the papers turning over the prisoner to the officers from Oklahoma. Be it further "RESOLVED, that the precedent established by other, governors of northern states where there was a probability of a returned prisoner being the victim of a mob be followed in this instance by your refusal to honor Oklahoma's request for the person of Glass whom we feel, if returned will be mobbed and lynched. Another Episode Enacted In House Of Tragedies New York, N. Y., Sept. 15.—For the second time in less than three months, tragedy stalked through the house at 85 West 134th Street. Shortly before seven o'clock Saturday night, Joseph Jenkins, 30, a roomer at that address, either jumped or fell from a second story window to the courtyard, below in the same house on June 12 police discovered the dismembered body of John Henry, for whose murder, Chitine Glacisco has been Indicted and is now awaiting trial in the Tombstone. According to Mrs. Francis Parks, landlady of the rooming house, she was announced to the room occupied by Jenkins in answer to the cries of THE EAST INDIA If ing or any try a jar The rem ties that stimulate do its work. Leave fumed with a bah known remedy for Eye-Brows, also re al Color. Can be Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Effeating Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $3.90. 25c Extra for Postage INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best comedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black s, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur- Can be used with Hot Iron for ming. 316 N. Central S. D. LYOND Oklahoma City Ocala PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. TUcker 8858 MRS MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif. CREOLE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT A new department added to the Creole Beauty Shoppe. We have everything in hair goods or can make it for you.—Bobbed Wigs, $10.00 and up. Creole Face and Scalp preparations positively give results. Pressing combs and Tongs always, in stock. Write for one of our latest catalogues. Mrs. R. L. Sampson-Morris, Proprietor 914 Central Ave. Phone: VAndiko 5301 Los Angeles, California ```markdown ``` ber 11th, passed the following resolutions: "WHEREAS, this organization stands for law and order." "J. A. DUNCAN, President. "A. T. CHAPPELLE, Secretary." (By The Associated Negro Press) 1. ```markdown ``` Friday, September 16, 1927 his roommate, George Sutton. She entered the room just in time to restrain Jenkins from leaping from the window, she said. Mrs. Parks said that Sheldon aided in quitting Jenkins, who remarked that he was "lawfully nervous." According to Mrs. Parks, the man asked him into bed, when he suddenly leaped and plunged over the window sill. The landlady said that she was able to grab only his necktie which slipped from his collar as he struggled, permitting Jenkins to fall to the cement yard below. Jenkins was removed to the Harlem Hospital, where it was discovered he was suffering from a fractured skull. Little hope is held for his recovery. Young Author To Travel To Foreign Countries Emmett Moses Sims, 21 year old author of Riverside, California, is going abroad to get new and more complete material for his book and to place it before foreign authorities. His travels will include Mexico, South America, Europe, Asia, Panama, Costa Rica, England and India. He will visit the National University at Mexico, University of Paris, Oxford University and St. George's College and have interviews with Pres. Henri Fairfield Osborn of the American Museum of Natural History and our own Dr. W. E. B. DuBois. The title of his book is "The History of Creation" and includes from the time the burning globe thundered through time and space with an unmeasurable speed up until Colonel Chas. Lindberg, the lanky peace-time ace, flew from New York to Paris and deals with the organic forms of life from protozoa to homo. We are glad to see our youth so interested and working towards the worthwhile things of life and think Mr. Sims should be encouraged in this splendid effort. Will Promota a Full Gro-th of Hair, Will also Restore the ....Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wry Try— Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You--PORO, will do the work--If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. Pope Sends Greetings To Colored-Catholics Pope Sends Greetings To Colored-Catholics (By The Associated Norro Press) New York, Sept. 1b—Greetings from Pope Plus were read to the delegates at the third annual convention of the Federated Colored Catholics of the United States Sunday at pontifical high mass celebrated in St. Charles Borromeo's Church. The message read: "The Holy Father sends to the convention of the Federation of Colored Catholics his good wishes and paternal benediction." The Rt. Rev. John J. Dunn, Bishop Auxiliary of New York, was celebrant. The sermon was by the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thomas M. O'Keefe, pastor of St. Benedict, the Moor Church. Thirty-six colored Catholic organizations are represented at the convention which opened Sunday for three days. Delegates are from the District of Columbia, Maryland, Ohio, Illinois, Massachusetts, Virginia, and Louisiana. Among the more prominent Catho lics taking part in the convention are Prof. Eugene A. Clark, assistant sup erintendent of colored schools, Wash- ington; D. C., Elmo M. Anderson, secre- tary of the Colored Catholic Board; Arthur A. Schomburg; and Mrs. M. V Boutte. 1030 PHONE JU THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE MAGNIFIC ONNER THE MAGN CONNER Undertal THE STABLE 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 Lewis Benton City of Treasure The afternoon session was held at Sr.' Marks Hall, where addresses were made by Counselor Myles A. Palgo; Mrs. Eloise Bibb Thompson; Fred R. Moore and Dr. E. P. Roberts. According to figures released by the convention, there are 250,000 colored Catholics in the United States with the largest numbers in Maryland and Louisiana. Says Death Rate Among Negroes Decreasing Says Death Rate Among Negroes Decreasing New Orleans, La. Sept. 12. (By The Associated Negro Press)—Five hundred delegates and visitors attended the convention of the Ladies and Knights of Honor Order, which was held in Plaquemont, La. Frank Young was re-elected grand dictator and protector of the Order for the ensuing year. Dr. J. H. Murray of New Orleans, who spoke on the subject of "Health" at the Chautauqua at the convention, asserted that the death rate of Negroes in Louisiana has decreased in recent years. Ed Burke, and Rev. Buchanan represented Buchanan Success Lodge No. 35. J. B. Craig, in a speech before the convention, stressed the necessity of the colored people of the state assisting flood rehabilitation work. ELUS FONCRA BO E. 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No matter how long you have been suffering, whether it be chronic diseases of male or female troubles, come to us, our herbs will do the work and relieve you quickly and permanently. WOO WING COMPANY Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M Sundays 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. 2710 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 7-15-3 mo ```markdown ``` PARLORS & CO. ectors F.G. HILTON J. L. MILL ASSOC. MANAGER NEWS OF THE CHURCH Women's Day SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH, AT 8TH AND TOWNE AVE. CHURCH Mrs. Eva Overr-Solomon will be the principal speaker at 11 A. M., and rMs. Lillian Murray Williams will be the soloist. At 7:30 P. M. there will be a paper on "Womanhood" by Mrs. Mattle Stafford, and a short address by Mrs. Edna Stewart. Two beautiful solos will be rendered by Mrs. Viola McDowell and Miss Gladys Wells. A ladies chorus directed by Mrs. Charles Boston will furnish music for both services. A cordial welcome awaits you. Come. Bishops See And Praise Gulfside (By: A. N. P.) Waveland, Miss., Sept. 15.—Bishops ministers and laymen inspected Gulf side Wednesday and congratulated Bishop R. E. Jones upon establishing what was declared to be the nucleus of the greatest religious and educational center in the South and the leading resort of Negroes in the country. Bishop W. P. Tirkeld, Bishop M. W. Clair, of the M. E. Church and Bishop I. B. Scott and Bishop W. J. Walls were among those who gathered at the dedication exercises and joked in with college presidents and kustess and professional men in singing the praises of Bishop Jones and the success of his project. Bishop W. J. Walls run from various points including New Orleans, Mobile, and Montgomery, and hundreds of people, were here to take part in the exercises and to take a 'dip in the Gulf'. The beauty of the place, the modern facilities and the up-to-dateness of the institution came in for much praise. WILLIAMS LEADS BAPTISTS AGAIN (Continued iron: page 1) learned, means seeing to it that he disposes of the little favors he has to offer in an equitable manner. Each state delegation, as a rule, comes to the convention hoping to get something, and it barters its support for this objective. Williams' annual message proved to be a highly statesmanlike paper. It considered practically every phase of Baptist endeavor and was filled with sound recommendations which the convention adopted. Some of his recommendations concerned the convention and Baptists particularly and others were of interests to the entire race. Among those of interest to Baptists was one emphasizing the necessity of having the auditor of the convention audit the books of the various boards and departments. It was plainly stated that this central auditing authority was necessary to impress the boards that they were subordinate parts of the convention and made an exhaustive report concerning his work. In the last three years he has saved thousands of dollars for the convention through the installation of proper bookkeeping systems and the elimination of waste. It was revealed that Negro Baptists have been accorded equal recognition with white Baptists when Dr. Williams called upon the convention to fulfill its pledge, amounting to about two thousand dollars, to the Baptist World Alliance which meets in Toronto, Canada, in June of next year. This is exerted by the Negro Baptists of all colors and races in history, and the Negro Baptist Convention of America will be the largest single group represented. Prior to the president's address, Dr. Roscoe C. Giles of Chicago presented a request from the National Medical Association to the effect that the Baptist Convention appoint a committee to meet with a committee from the medical association to plan ways and means of building a large hospital for Negroes in the South, and one in the North. Dr. Giles impressively stressed the Negro's health needs and the urgency or providing training schools for young physicians. All his recommendations were concurred in by the convention and the question of health was further discussed in the president's message in an appeal that Baptists unite for the building of a tubercular sample. Baptists seem to be recognizing the need for a trained ministry. No other part of Dr. Williams' address received the applause accorded his plea for education and the means of education. He denied that the minister of today can get along without training, and emphasised the urgency of providing support for the denominational schools. An interesting and involved situation, has devolved in respect to the Training School for Women and Girls in Washington, D. C., or which Miss Nannie H. Burroughs is president. The leaders of the convention claim that the school was founded under the auspices of the women's auxiliary to the convention, and that, after Miss Burroughs was made president, the convention rended support to the school. Since that time the institution has been incorporated under an independent board of trustees who refuse to accord the convention any voice in the management of the school. Miss Burroughs, who is secretary of the women's auxiliary, refuses to recognize the interest of the convention, and is felt to have been the chief influence in promoting the present estrangement. The officers of the convention, men and women, feel that they could go to the civil courts and prove they have an abiding, legal interest in the affairs of the school, but it is privately reported that they need to make such a move for that they might be misunderstood and they might be accused of persecuting a woman. They are hopeful that Miss Burroughs will change her mind, but meanwhile she just laughes them off. One of the most important phases of convention work is the activity of the laymen. The male lusty of the church is being organised by John L. Webb, supreme custodian of the Woodmen of Union, with headquarters at Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. Webb has associated with him many of the Negro's leading business men, who attend the convention and offer their services in promoting the objects of the lawmen. Anthony Overton, president of the Victory Life Insurance Company, and the Douglass National Bank, Chicago, made a very effective speech at Thursday evening's meeting. The laymen are trying to increase preacher's salaries, aid the education of young ministers and put business systems into church management. Detroit has been hospitable indeed to its religious guests. Wednesday morning the delegates were welcomed by Mayor John W. Smith, and leading white and colored citizens of the city. Bishop W. T. Vernon spoke in behalf of the Methodists. The convention sessions are being held in the Light Guard Armony, which seats scarcely half the delegates, but is claimed to be the city's largest auditoriums. The women's auxiliary holds its meetings in the Second Baptist Church of which that great Baptist leader, R. L. Bradby, is pastor. Convention sidelights include a boat ride and a trip to Niagara Falls. The local committee has published a daily paper of the convention happenings, cooperating with the Detroit Independent, local weekly. This is the first time such a step has ever been taken. Recognition of the Negro press of the country was made Wednesday afternoon when a motion was passed directing that a copy of the president's address be sent to every colored newspaper in the country. ORANGE COUNTY FAIR—Santa Ana, Sept. 5 to 10, incl. —00— SAN GABRIEL VALLEY FAIR—Baldwin Park, Sept. 5 to 10, incl —00— LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR—Pomona, Sept. 20 to 24, incl. —00— SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FAIR—Riverside, Sept. 27 to Oct. 6, incl —00— Keep these Dates in Mind and Plan on Visiting One or More of these Events conveniently reached via PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY PATRONS FILL NEW RES TAURANT WITH FLOWERS The progressive idea in business will, almost invariably be appreciated by a discerning public. Prior to the time that fire 'destroyed the old frame building which housed their business in the eleven hundred block on East 12th Street, the McCloneys had only considered themselves fairly successful. They, in order to successfully compete with other care owners in the immediate vicinity, and who were much better situated by having more up-to-date shops and equipments, had to resort to a more systematized effort to serve a better cooked meal, and to offer higher quality service, at reasonable prices. All these things they managed to do. Thanks to the efforts of Mrs. Elmora McCloney, whose genius in managing and supervising the kitchen output was a piece of art in restaurant economy, and service. She made a multitude of friends. Many hoped she would get a more attractive place. The new building which has replaced the old ramble shack, is indeed a credit to the colored business district. The store that houses the restaurant at 1173 E. 12th St., is second to none on East 12th Street. There is plenty of room for the lunch counter, tables and booths. The walls are immaculates; the ceiling high, which gives assurance that the atmosphere will not be dense with kitchen odor. The kitchen like the dining room is large and spacious. The plumbing is a dining room and kitchen is the latest word i modern use. It is open night and day. The employment list is large. A total of nine girls being employed to give service i n the dining room. Among the large number of handsome bouquets of beautiful flowers that fairly swamped the place, was one from Mr. William Robinson, proprietor of the Entertainment Cafe. Their respective restaurants are directly opposite the other. Mr. Robinson said in paying their respects: "To a most worthy competitor, my regardd." Can you beat it, rather unique, what? Nevertheless a most commandable feature to colored business people. Res.: 1411 E. Washington St.; Phone, ATlantic 4528 Elijah Cooper Realty Co. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houe to Rent. 1101½ E. Adams St. HUmbolt 3744 AND SEE DOZENS OF PRETTY RESSES. SO MANY YOU WILL WANT SEVERAL OF THEM! x----xx----x SPLENDID HOUSE DRESSES FOR $1.00 and $1.95 ALSO BETTER DRESSES, $3.95 to $11.95 1211 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California Mrs. CHARLIE WEBB PALMER, Manager Large, airy rooms and apartments—New furniture and fixtures—Hot and Cold running water and all modern conveniences. SALES FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST, 1927 WERE VERY ENCOURAGING Friends, this is to express my appreciation of the business you have given me. My sales and rentals have increased greatly. Your patronage 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 To those whose wishes and desires are to settle in a smaller City 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. IN PASADENA—Six rooms, A Home (not a house) $4,500. $500 down; Easy terms. Several lots in Pasadena, $1,500 up; Terms. $500 Down on Several Houses in Los Angeles and Pasadena INSURANCE—FIRE and AUTOMOBILE Visit The Central Dress Shop AND SEE DOZENS OF PRETTY RESSES ANY YOU WILL WANT SEVERAL OF x xx x DID HOUSE DRESSES FOR $1.00 and ALSO BETTER DRESSES, $3.95 to $11.95 x xx x CENTRAL DRESS S Central Avenue Los Angeles, rs, CHARLIE WEBB PALMER, Manag THE NEW ERDEEN HOT 1013½ S. Central Avenue airy rooms and apartments—New years—Hot and Cold running water and a ses. Price $3.50 Per Week And U x—xx—x Unable Situation for OFFICES of ALL RENT TO YOURSELF! FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST, WERE VERY ENCOURAGING this is to express my appreciation of the business y sales and rentals have increased greatly. Y time to sell for less. Eight years of experience b highly equipped to care for your every need and x—x—x—x All Time is here, winter is on it's way. See Several homes in the Jefferson High 100 Down—Easy Monthly Paym Those whose wishes and desires are to s PAY RENT TO YOURSELF! PASADENA the best opportunities. I have spent two property there. Now is the time to buy in E has the best Schools of any city in the st orating, the environments and surround eyhere. FOR SALE (5) rooms near Jefferson High. Desirable Yours at the Price, $5,250; $750 down floors, thoroughly renovated. PASADENA—Six rooms, A Home (not down; Easy terms. All lots in Pasadena, $1,500 up; Terms. on Several Houses in Los Angeles and ANCE—FIRE and AUTOMOBILE Your Business Solicited FINANCE MORTGAGES WITH NEW L ns Home Investment Page-Fire EDITORIAL WHAT DOES HE MEAN? Mother arises in the morning, gets breakfast for Father and the children, gets the children off to school and Father off to work. Father spends the day earning money. Mother spends it sewing, mending, washing, ironing, preparing a hot lunch for the children, seeing that they are clean as they go back to school, supervising their play and study after school, correcting what she considers injurious habits, checking up on bad grammar and bad manners, getting and serving dinner. Mother arises in the morning and the children, gets the children off to work. Father spends the day spends it sewing, mending, washing lunch for the children, seeing that back to school, supervising their p correcting what she considers in on bad grammar and bad manners. When Father comes home, her life. He consults with the children lays down the law with authority thinks she has not been sufficient weight of his words in seeing that prepared, and finally in getting the to bed. At last a few minutes of per evening paper and reads: "The home is the weakest spot of today", Dr. W. A. Trettian, prof University, declared. "Its influence than it is. We should be forced to a lems instead of sidestepping them." It puzzles Mother. She doesn could have done. She reads the ite in the dark. arises in the morning, gets breakfast for her children, gets the children off to school and back. Father spends the day earning money. M. Mewing, mending, washing, ironing, preparing the children, seeing that they are clean as the school, supervising their play and study after what she considers injurious habits, checking him and bad manners, getting and serving on Father comes home, he plays his part in the consults with the children about school problems the law with authority on points where M. Mewis not been sufficiently impressive, and adds his words in seeing that next day's school work finally in getting the reluctant youngsters in a few minutes of peace. Mother picks up her and reads: home is the weakest spot in America's social life. Dr. W. A. Trettlen, professor of psychology in declared. "Itts influence should be much great. We should be forced to work out our domesticities of sidestepping them." Males Mother. She doesn't quite see what more alone. She reads the item to Father. He is ecd When Father comes home, he plays his part in the family life. He consults with the children about school problems, lays down the law with authority on points where Mother thinks she has not been sufficiently impressive, and adds the weight of his words in seeing that next day's school work is prepared, and finally in getting the reluctant youngsters to go to bed. At last a few minutes of peace. Mother picks up the evening paper and reads: "The home is the weakest spot in America's social fabric of today." Dr. W. A. Trettien, professor of psychology in Ohio University, declared. "Its influence should be much greater than it is. We should be forced to work out our domestic problems instead of sidestepping them." It puzzles Mother. She doesn't quite see what more she could have done. She reads the item to Father. He is equally in the dark. SHRINKING GREENBACKS Americans next year will have own with shrinking money. But, w rubles shrank in value, the dollar' The new bills, one-third smaller in inculation, will be placed in distributing the new year. Although the average citizen doubt it, about $450,000,000 in bill new bills are ready the banks will Washington the large ones that come. When the new money has drown found that everybody has been bene are in circulation only bankers are venienced and lose a few of the shones. But when the last of the l from circulation the government will make a smaller bulge in the pants a paper money will be more mailable. Small enough to be placed in a folding, the diminutive currency will live longer. Moreover, Secretary M be harder to counterfeit and hands body is a better authority on money produced. And if he is not compl counting two sizes of bills nobody shi their own name and none has more rans next year will have a little experience of drinking money. But, while marks, francs rank in value, the dollar's shrinkage will be in marks, one-third smaller in size than those now it will be placed in distribution shortly after the new year. With the average citizen has personal reason out $450,000,000 in bills is outstanding. When he ready the banks will issue them and send the large ones that come into their possession the new money has driven out the old it we everybody has been benefited. While the twolation only bankers and magnates will be if and lose a few of the smaller type between l when the last of the large bills has disapplication the government will save money, the warer bulge in the pants pocket or silk stocking will be more mailable as well as portable. nought to be placed in a wallet or envelope will diminutive currency will remain cleaner and. Moreover, Secretary Mellon says the new bills to counterfeit and handsomer than the old. If the authority on money than Mellon, let him And if he is not complaining about the trout sizes of bills nobody should, for few have me me and none has more under his official control. Americans next year will have a little experience of their own with shrinking money. But, while marks, francs and rubles shrank in value, the dollar's shrinkage will be in size. The new bills, one-third smaller in size than those now in circulation, will be placed in distribution shortly after the beginning of the new year. Although the average citizen has personal reasons to doubt it, about $450,000,000 in bills is outstanding. When the new bills are ready the banks will issue them and send to Washington the large ones that come into their possession. When the new money has driven out the old it will be found that everybody has been benefited. While the two sizes are in circulation only bankers and magnates will be inconvenienced and lose a few of the smaller type between larger ones. But when the last of the large bills has disappeared from circulation the government will save money, the wad will make a smaller bulge in the pants pocket or silk stocking and paper money will be more mailable as well as portable. Small enough to be placed in a wallet or envelope without folding, the diminutive currency will remain cleaner and will live longer. Moreover, Secretary Mellon says the new bills will be harder to counterfeit and handsomer than the old. If anybody is a better authority on money than Mellon, let him be produced. And if he is not complaining about the trouble of counting two sizes of bills nobody should, for few have more in their own name and none has more under his official control. ALERT TO ALL SITUATIONS We compliment the Forum up promptly to the forefront in the passing suitable resolutions and for error Young at Sacramento. The Lugued and composed of the real for firm for law and order at all times impliment the Forum upon its alertness in co- nce the forefront in the Glass extradition cas- table resolutions and forwarding the same to at Sacramento. The Los Angeles Forum is b composed of the real forces of progress and s and order at all times. We compliment the Forum upon its alertness in coming promptly to the forefront in the Glass extradition case by passing suitable resolutions and forwarding the same to Governor Young at Sacramento. The Los Angeles Forum is broad-guaged and composed of the real forces of progress and stands firm for law and order at all times. Y. M. C. A. TO THE FOREFRONT We note in the "Y Men" Bull- Branch of the Y. M. C. A. of this progress by this great institution a also note the due credit given to the Branch. If will therefore be readily spirit of real brotherhood as demo- Branch has not been in vain, for sur and square dealing not only helps o More power to this great body onward and upward to the highest e in the "Y Men" Bulletin sent out by the Cen. the Y. M. C. A. of this city; the forward state of this great institution and in the same report due credit given to the 27th and Paloma S.ill therefore be readily seen that the broadguy brotherhood as demonstrated by the Cen. not been in vain, for surely the appreciation of dealing not only helps one side but helps all. lower to this great body and may it ever be upward to the highest possible heights. We note in the "Y Men" Bulletin sent out by the Central Branch of the Y. M. C. A. of this city; the forward step of progress by this great institution and in the same report we also note the due credit given to the 27th and Paloma Street Branch. It will therefore be readily seen that the broadguaged spirit of real brotherhood as demonstrated by the Central Branch has not been in vain, for surely the appreciation of fair and square dealing not only helps one side but helps all. More power to this great body and may it ever climb onward and upward to the highest possible heights. NOT COSMOPOLITAN In our local county government office had quite a shake up during the a few of its investigators. This is our particular group of citizens for from cosmopolitan and remains succet time. Parents who once yearned to children who are content to seem sop Nowadays, the wolf who dres In our local county government the District Attorney's office had quite a shake up during the past week and fired quite a few of its investigators. This is only of passing interest to our particular group of citizens for this particular office is far from cosmopolitan and remains such until just before election time. Parents who once yearned to seem "refined" now have children who are content to seem sophisticated. Nowadays, the wolf who dressed up in sheep's clothing would have called it caracul and been in style. A writer suggests 13 ways for a wife to lose her husband, but she might succeed, we suspect, without having to avail herself of all of them. The former kaiser says he has always had a liking for England. Also for France, doubtless. He tried so hard to go to Paris a few years ago. As a remedy for divorce a Chicago judge urges men not to marry until they reach the age of reason. But that would bar so many from marriage altogether. Preacher who says that a few pews of good-looking young women will draw more young men to church evidently has observed the operation of cause and effect. If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened Directress Junior Choir The Junior Choir of St. Paul Baptist Church will furnish the music at the morning service Sunday, September 18th. This will be their first appearance and we anticipate a lovely song from these young Christians. The Junior Choir is under the direction of Thelma Berna Porter, who is also the pianist or the Senior Choir Miss Porter is developing into a wonderful St. Paul. He is looking forward to a splendid Junior Choir under her direction. Pioneer Citizen of Californias Crosses the Great Divide James H. Griffin, one of the pioneer citizens of California, who has been conducting a prosperous business in San Diego for the past 20 years, passed away in that city on September 14th, after a brief illness. He was well known as well as picturesque character whom everybody held in the highest esteem. "Griff", as he was familiarly and lovingly called, numbered his friends in the thousands. He was the friend of everyone. He was one of a most highly respected family most of whom live in San Diego. He lived before going to San Diego. He leaves to mourn his passing two sons, a daughter, a host of relatives, and a legion forlends. His body will be brought to Pasadena on next Monday the 19th and funeral services will be held from the Friendship Baptist Church at 2 P. M. of that day. Funeral Directors of Connor & Johnson in charge. The management of this journal aside from the near relatives and friends, in the passing of Mr. Griffin, feel they have lost one of their most loyal friends. eW have known him ever since we set foot in this community, and have ever known him to be someone who knewledge his wonderful interest in our success and he was ever ready and in line for encouraging our efforts along the lines of our chosen profession. Few men have we met in public life who were so sincere and earnest in their efforts as was James H. Griffin, OUR FRIEND, whom we mourn. Peace to his ashes. PRETENTIOUS CREDIT HOUSE IN NEIGHBORHOOD DISTRICT The National Outfitting Company, located in its new establishment at 4309 So. Central avenue, opened its doors to the public last week. Here can be found wearing apparel and furnishings for both men and women by tbz convenient credit system. The prices are the same as cash prices anywhere. Courtful service reigns supreme in this establishment, and payments for goods are made to YOUR convenience. Give them your patronage and see for yourself what our neighborhood stores can do. YOUTHFUL CRIMINAL ON WAY TO PRISON Last Sunday when the oblives were pealing forth for the hour of Sabbath School, young Hugh Adams, instead of wending his way in that direction, made his initial move along the long lane of crime that leads behind prison walls. In company with his sweetheart, Pamille Lee less, who refused to give him a record according to her habit and threatened to no, he has played and beat her. After she managed to break away from him and was running downstairs, he shot her in the back inflicting a very serious, if not mortal wound, so says the attending physicians at the General Hospital. In spite of all this, Mrs. Less is reported to have said that she doesn't know whether she wants to prosecute him or not. Mrs. Ether B. Sims attended the National Grand Temple of U. B. F. and S. M. T. held in St. Louis, Mr. Mrs. Sims was re-elected Chairman of the National Art Department and she will begin her work at once. : (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Sept. 15—John Matthews, widely known in Harlem real estate circles, failed in business last week and fed the city to escape the debts and alleged embezzlements proclaimed. It was said at his former office, 646 Lenox Avenue, that his whereabouts are unknown. Information from his friends denied the failure, but from other sources, it is said that his total losses are more than $50,000 for the past two years. Mr. Matthews was known to have invested $30,000 in cash in the business, and asked that this is reported gone. Restitution from quarters of the most serious obligations has been made partially, it is said, in the last few days. Collects "Back Taxes With A Brick (By The Associated Negro Press) Memphis, Teenn, is out of $25.00—Mrs Eadle Mayfield is, out of $25.00—has a hump on her head, all because she "trusted a man" Mrs. Mayfield to the court house Monday d morning day morning "the She met a man on her way who inquired her mission. After hearing that she was going to pay taxz, the gallant gentleman offered to get her a little discount. When they arrived at the courthouse, it was closed, so they started in the direction of the woman's home, but after a short walk, the man was taken to the court house with a brick and when she regained consciousness the man and her, $25.00 had disap peared. WESTERN HOME FURNITURE COMPANY IN NEW LOCATION The Western Home Furniture Company, who has served the public for years at 45th and Central, opened the doors to their new store at 431 Central Street. All furnishings for the home can be secured here at popular prices with that convenient credit system. Mr. and Mrs. Kaplan, owners, are at your service to please you in every way. Satisfaction is secured by all who buy at this establishment. Give them a trial. ON THE WING (Continued from page 1) Here we also met the hustling and genial Col. Wm. McLemore who was one of the cogs of the works which landed the Hon. S. M. Shortridge in the Senate for his second term. We look upon Mr. McLemore as a live wire and very energetic worker for all things. We looked upon the Hon. Alexander McCabe who treated us courteously and discussed with him things in general, he informed us that while he was stricly a private citizen that anything he could do he was at our service. At this moment he was in office with the Governor of the office to make appointment to the offices the Oakland N. A. A. C. P. for a conference with Governor Young. Following this we visited the office of Sheriff Thomas H. Finn, one of the squareset and fearest officials which we have ever met, a man who believes in men and who will go out of his way to do a favor. We have Sheriff Born forget times toward our group and the many favors which he has rendered to them during his official career. At the close of just another day we journeyed back to Oakland and accepted the standing invitation of our good friend Dr. O. W. DeVaughn his guest and at his home did we park during our stay at Oakland City, a modern and beautiful home near Berkeley and under the guidance of his devoted helpmate, it is a home to be envel, we are under many obligations to Dr. and Mrs. DeVaughn who spared no effort to make our sojourn a pleasant one. We also not many of Oakland's leading and progressive citizen among whom were Dr. Purnell, Walter Butler, Major W. H. Loving, E. B. Gray, Wm. Bridges, J. H. C. W. Wallace, Father Wallace, Attorney Drake, Chas. Jamison, Dewitt Moss, Madame Jones, the prima donna and others too numerous to mention. We visited the plant of the Western American which is owned by Mr. Devitt Woss, formerly a linotype operator for the "Soaring Eagle" and noted tablelaked and is publishing a newspaper which is indeed a high credit to the fourth estate. It being press day it made us think of home and press day around the Eagle shop. Mr. Moss and his very estimable wife and hap is indeed a distinct asset to the city of Oakland. On Sunday we worshipped at the historic 15th St. A. M. E. Church in company with Dr. and Mrs. DeVaughn. We enjoyed very much the masterly who is serving his fifth consecutive year at this point. On Monday which was Labor Day, we visited the very splendid Elk Rest and joined in the feast which the anteried herd and provided for the population to the Teenage Tournament and watched the championship contests. Of course we pulled for Southern California to win the events in which she was entered and our players did not tail for Miss Miss and Miss Stocks were outstanding and could not be included in or the events in which they entered. N. A. A. G. P. PULLE BIG DRIVE On Tuesday evening we attended the closing of the big membership drive of the National Association of Teachers of the Civic Auditorium. It was featured by a song recital by a real artist, Mme. Hughes, who endured herself in song to the vast concourses of people who turned out for the occasion. She was superb in song and was encored time to the meeting was a brilliant success. On Wednesday on invitation from the members of the Oakland Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. we formed a part of the committee which waited on Gov. Joseph O'Connor of ommunication in June, sonata by Mr. Glass to the Oklahoma authorities on the ground that if granted he would not receive a trial but would be mobbed and lynched. The governor received the committee very cordially and told us that if such conditions were true it was intolerable and set forth a policy assuring us of every consideration. We journeyed back to Oakland spent Thursday on routine business. On Thursday evening we again bad the pleasure of hearing one of Oakland's B Jones in recital at the M. E. Church in Berkeley and allow us to say that she indeed is a wonder. She presented a most elaborate program and proved herself as second to none as a singer had everything on this occasion that a singer is supposed to have—voice stage appearance and costume—which would do credit to any time or place. We suggested to her manager with whom she met, that she should not fall in presenting her to a Los Angeles audience. Our next visit was to the State Fair which was in full sway. We found highly creditable exhibits from all sections of the state—agriculture, horticulture, mining, live stock and manufactures—they were illuminating and inspiring. It was a real old time and worth while State Fair. We met many of the leading citizens, Taylor Walker, Robert Pankey, the old war horse, Hon. Jake Soreas, J. W. Mills, premier real estate dealer, his partner S. N. Crawford, Dr. W. E. Richardson, for merely of this city, our former correspondent Mrs. J. W. Scott and many others. Our time for being away from home by this time and jury before us, we boarded the flyer at five-thirty Saturday, arriving home Sunday at 9:30 A. M. SAN FRANCISCO POLITICAL NEWS The Colored Progressive Republican Club held a meeting Tuesday evening at its headquarters, No. 1896 Sutter unanimously endorsed Cedar James E. Powell, the author brater for Mayor of San Francisco; Thomas F. Finn, Sherrif; Russell Wood, County Assessor. They also endorsed Judge Matthew Brady for Disclosure. The three were lled over until its next regular meeting. Registration office will be open in the headquarters Monday, September 19, 1987, so that all voters will have an opportunity to register and do their duty; speeches by various members will be held; Press will keep the public informed from time to time until election or the various candidates. (Sd.) HAROLD GRUBBS, Acting President. (Sd.) H. C. THOMAS, Secretary. COMMENTS BY: W. J. WHEATON All who toil for their daily wage should read and take inspiration from the address delivered on Labor Day by U. S. Senator Hiram Johnson at San Diego, who was flogical, pregnant with truth, and wise in his labor which is practicable. Time has not lessened the interest of the Senator for the Toller, nor has he lost any of the high ideals which enabled him to pass to cope with "predatory interest in the nature" of the maturity of Labor, and cites it as the "backbone of the nation." Honest toil should be rewarded by an honest wage. The solidarity of labor has raised the standard of living and raised it from the uninherent to an honorable and dignified position. How many Californians know their State? The State Fair or Exposition of the State's resources was a revelation to inter-state visitors. They merrimented products; minerals, precious metals and gems. The diversity of fruits, of grain and food staples, scarcely anything for human consumption, grown on the face of the earth, that was not exhibited. Fine stock of pedigree, of the finest wines, to the total wealth of gold, silver copper, and the minerals used in the industries. But great was that exhibition which showed the wonderful facilities of California's educational system: vocational work of students, kindergarten, the most finished artisan, yielded with the literature and works of art. In the educational exhibit one could follow the creative war kof students from the kindergarten on through the elementary schools, high and university Marvelous!" was the exclamation heard by all. Know your California. What comprises leadership? We often think that one of the drag-cahams of racial progress, is that mooted question of leadership. "He wants to be a leader," is always asserted when any one has the temerity to step out of the ranks of the blacksmith and forthwith every blacksmith shop and hardware establishment is raided for hammers. There was a very recent exposition of this temperament; the liberty, possibly the life of an individual was at stake. There was a representative, a representative citizen who planned undoer the State's chief executive. The name or a man who is not "representative," but has the knack of getting in touch with executives, was suggested. It was like flaunting a red flag in the face of a "cow," but if the man is in the office, he doesn't be-through the influence of the non-representative citizen, and, he doesn't essays to leadership. We hope that the Negro in the United States will always have something to strive for; to fight for. Extreme happiness is ruinous to accomplishment. Stagnation, which is but one degree removed from decay, is the inable force to overcome obstacles-requires energy. It is the concern of the abrogation of our rights as citizens which has helped the forward trend. Attempt to bar the race from industry has awakened the spirit which is fighting to gain a better economic environment. We overcome the barrier of education, racial ostracism, mob violence and racial hatred we hope for other mountains to climb, other obstacles to surmount, so that the spirit to do will never die. It is only by strife that an objective can be gained, a thing accomplished. A common danger is the threat of a thirst for co-ordination of effort. Remember, that a satisfied cat slumbers while the rats destroy. Eternal alertness is essential to our racial life. There are two things that should be encouraged by the Race—AVIATION, which is a factor in world progress, which is NICIFIC FARMING, which is the foundation of national wealth Pioneers in the field of science few. While our youth have shown no lack or courage in the facing of ordeals. Such as is exhibited in battle, looking with serenity in the face of death, they seem to show timidity in exploring etheral heights; But we no longer need to yet develop "plots of the air" daunting. A man of the Race ploneered the way. As is the way of all who pioneer, she paid the cost. Death: But that should be no deterent; it's the price. Then, back to the land: the farm; the men and the women who supply the world's resources; then come he go there with an intelligent worker. How to wrest from "mother earth" her secret of production. It is the farm which will help solve some of the perplexing race questions. It is the cradle of human democracy. Son Of Prominent Man Held; Murder Charge (By; A. N. P.) Louisburg, N. C., Sept. 15.—Henry Clark, son of one of the most prominent farmers of this section, was arrested for charge or murdering Eugene Porte near here Monday afternoon. Young Clark was in the city Monday afternoon and questioned in that he had stabbed Foster in an altercation, the cause of which he would not state. The knife blade penetrated the lung and death followed. At a preliminary hearing Tuesday afternoon Clark was released on a $5,000 Friday, September 16, 1927 ON THE SIDEWALK (Continued from page 1) LGS Angeles detective agency representative finds fault with Chicago bond system. Chicago, Illinois, September 6th, 1927 The California Fergus. News item: By H. B. Brady, Gen. Mgr. Marlowe Detective Agency, Los Angeles, Calif. Study here shows that Chicago ball bond system_m is all wrong. Failure of the courts to exercise discretion on bail systems may maladministration of criminal justice in a breakdown of bail system in Chicago, according to survey of Prof. Arthur L. Beeley, issued by the University of Chicago press yesterday. The study was made in co-operation with the Chicago Community Trust, as a co-ordinator Beeley's survey of Cook County Jail. Large number of accused, but obviously dependable persons, are needlessly permitted to jail, while many others, just as obviously undependable, are granted a conditional release, never returned to stand trial. MOSTLY NATIVE BOYS We know that unentested jail population is made up largely of native born unmarried men about two-thirds of these are under 31, and a third to a half under 21. The assumption that the unentested prisoners are habitual offenders are transients were shown to be a fallacy. Study of 170 sentenced bail prisoners indicated that sixty-five were imprisoned while awaiting a verdict when modified bail requirements would have secured their presence at trial. Failure of the police to apprehend the more obviously guilty individuals unnecessary arrests, political pressure in getting insecure bail approved for favored individuals, multiplicity of local courts and general overlap in bail blamed by the Professor in his study. AMERICAN WOODMEN LAUNCH GREAT MEMBERSHIP DRIVE (Continued from page 1) ham, an efficient and trained executive and assisted by Deputies J. E. Rector; H. K. Watkins and Chas. L. Daniels been instrumental in adding to the Los Angeles camps insurance approximately $100,000 and fifty thousand dollars. Camps have also been organized by the supervisor in other California cities. The rise of the American Woodmen as a national Order has been rapid due to the very careful management on the part of its able Supreme Camp officers headed by Supreme Commander Abner and Supreme Clerk L. H. Ligier, who had about three thousand members with assets of less than fifteen hundred dollars. Within the short space of seventeen years the Order has a membership of seventy-five thousand with assets on January 1st, 1927 of over one million, six hundred thousand with assets over a million and a half dollars, has been paid in benefits while six hundred have been loaned to members of the order to lift mortgages on their homes and in making other improvements. The Order employs more than a thousand members or the race and should merit the co-operation of race loving Negroes everywhere for what it is doing to raise the economic status of the race. The dispensation allowing four dollars in fee to the Los Angeles camps makes him have been waiting for this opportunity to become affiliated with the "Giant of Negro Fraternals." PROMINENT PASTOR HONORED On Wednesday evening, September 7, 1927, the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Graham, 1431½ W. 35th St., was the scene of a beautiful lawn fete given by the Ladies Club of Providence Baptist Church. The lawn has converted into a veritable flower garden and was lighted with beautiful Japanese lanterns. A large crowd was present and spent the evening very pleasantly. At the close of the fete, their efficient pastor, Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, was presented with a handsome purse. Which was graciously received and acknowledged with appropriate words. Pickens Composes New "Talladega Song" (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, Sept. 15.—In compliance with a request from the officials of Talladega College, William Pickens, field Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., and contributing editor of the Association Negro Press, has written the words for "new Talladega Song." Sevyn Pickens wrote the words of "Grimm and Blue" when was adopted as the official college song. Recently there has grown a desire for another, and it was but natural that Talladega should turn to its most distinguished and illustrious alumnus for the words. The music will be arranged later. Protect yourself and loved ones by joining the American Woodmen. Pays while you live. Pays when you die. Joining fee now $4.00. Can you beat SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE COUNTRY OLU D ACTIVITIES EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE P GLADYS MATHONICAN Everyone is eager to know how the local girls came out in the Annual Pacific Coast Tennis Tournament which was held at Mosswood Park in Oakland. From all remarks heard about the tournament, it was a regular society day and proved to be the most successful of all the tennis tournaments, formerly held on the Pacific Coast. Our own Juliaette, consistent and flashy player, was the fortunate winner of the beautiful silver cup donated by the Oakland Chamber of Commerce for the Lahies Singles. Miss Harris has bid the title of Women's Single Champion for six years and is the possessor of two other championship trophies. Residents of Pasadena also have cause to be proud since their favorite Geneva Stocks was also the recipient of a beautiful cup, by winning the Ladies Doubles in which she was crowned. Other players deserving honorable mention were the Mrs. Josephine Brown and Miss Victoria Shorey. M. H. World's most famous trainer, decorated by the king of England for his work of training sailors during the World War. Ross of Heroe Turchi and the rest of the Shamrock stable of Forbes and Walsh. Jack Dempsey Fires Neil Clisby And thereby hangs a tale. Here it is. While the great ex-champion was out here this Spring he heard a lot about Nell Clisby's speed and cleverness and the streak he was cutting through the boys on the Coast. So he personally sought an interview with Tom Jones, his champion-maker manager and offered Nell a job as chief sparring partner to prepare him for his battle with Tunney. He expressed the fact that he needed men like that who could not only box but hit. But he made this provision that Nell must remember that he is working out and not fighting. If his work was O. K. he would get something like $4000 and a spot on the big card. Yet when time came to leave he left without Clisby, and did not send back for him. A few days before leaving although Jones had promised Dempsey that Nell would obey orders and not try to kayeve Dempsey in the workouts, not seeming satisfied he also asked Bob Cronin about Clisby. "Bay, that boy is a 'fighter'; fast as lighting and hits like a George mule's kick," answered Bob. Did Cronin's answer spill the beans? At any rate Clisby was technically "bred" forthwith and did not get his great change. Nevertheless he will be leaving soon to invade the East with Tom Jones and co-manager, Mr. Dempsey. Back Home Early For Saturday Night Bath MAIN STREET A. C. BOUTS END QUICKLY The referee's final instructions at the Main St. A. C. before the Saturdays buffs are, "Now boys, get this over quickly; the customers want to go home and take their battles. That is why the fight fans who flock to Carlo Curtis' 'Funch Palace save their shopping, baths, parties or what have you, till after the fights. They most all end in knock-outs and everybody goes home happy. For instance, Saturday, September 17th: Main Event, Midget Smith vs. Boby Fernanez, 128 pounds, 8 rounds; Semi-Windup, Richie Aguayo vs. Al Estudillo, 135 pounds, 6 rounds; Special event, Ham Jenkins vs. Manuel Vasquez, 145 pounds, 6 rounds; Four round event, June Lagura vs. Johnnie Cruz, 114 pounds; Four round event, Dick Chang vs. Goria Velaro, 11 lbs. Colored Long Beach Golfers Draw Big Gallery in Match Game THEY CHALLENGE WORLD Overton R. Jackson and Harry W. Moore, were the center of attraction at the Long Beach Municipal Golf Links, Sunday, Sept. 4th. Both players being on the top of their games and shooting par, golf, the remarkable, long drives of the boys featuring the play. These boys are very anxious to get a game with some of the best eastern golfers, like Robert P. Ball and Walter speedy of Chicago. Moore who is formerly of Chicago, is trying to get a game with the Easterners to be played in Los Angeles. This would prove a very interesting game, as Jackson recently won the Los Angeles mid-winter championship; and Ball is the Chicago district open champion. Teacher; "Johnny, Why weren't you at school, yesterday?" Johnny. "You see, my great grandmother was sick so I had to go to—ROSEBUD THEATRE—Sat., Sept. 17—The Dark Angel. Sun, and Mon., Sept. 18, 15—"Man Power" BROADWAY PALACE- Dorothy Gish and Antonio Moreno in "Madame Pompadour."- Vanderville and Pictures GRAUMAN'S EGY P T A I N.-Lee Chney in the great feature "Mockery"; HIPPODROME-Bryant, Wainburn and Edua Murphy in "Modern Daughters" and seven acts of vaudeville. NEW YORK BASKETBALL ERS MEET (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, Sept. 15—The coaches of the All Southern Collegiate were pleased with the response to the call for the first gathering of the squad held at the West 125th Street Y. M. C. A., Friday evening. A number of old men were out and quickly formed friendship with the new men who are out to battle for positions on the team. ```markdown ``` While browsing along Broadway recently the writer happened to meet one of the oracles of the boxing game, E. W. Dickerson, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Not that "DICK" as he is known in sporting circles, is not a national figure in other lines, having been President of baseball leagues, organizer of them and a referee of world renown. Dick's Dope has become an institution in many, parts of the country and he has been associated with boxing since the palmy days. During the course of our conversation, while dwelling on the glories and past achievements of that never to be forgotten trio that his native state produced, all of which won world titles. Kid Lavinge, Stanley Ketchell and Ad. Wolkast, he said— "I may be partial to my own state, but the accomplishment of fights past and present, fall to convince me that they have ever in any state turned out three champions, as this famous trio. I have been in all parts of the country during my many years connection with the boxing game, in the old West when it was the cradle of pugilism, both in the capacity of sport writer, referee and spectator but there is a youngster up at Fremont, Mich., who I do not hesitate to say, is the greatest looking fighter I have ever seen. His name is EMMETT CURTICE and while he has only had a few more than a dozen fights professionally, I look for him to surpass Stanley Ketchell." When the two little big men of the ring, Joey Sngor and the "blonde terror", Bud Taylor, face each other un- THE BOXING GAME BUD TAVLOR Blond Terror of Terre Haute, boxing Joey Sanger Tuesday night at Olympic Auditorium. LAWRENCE F. LAMAR This Week in Pictures Universal Film So. in the course of making the premiere picture, titled, "Use Your Feel," starring Reginald Denny and Barbara Worth, employed 28 people of our group. In this picture there are some excellent gags woven around parts played by Harry Tracy as a cab driver; Laurence La Mar and Spencer Bell as a baggage men and Gertrude Howard as a "Mammy," Directed by Neymyer. Also on the same lot, are the Bibrew Trio, with Howard Patrick and his banjo and Hazel Jones. At the Fox Studio are, Marile Prade, Mildred Boyd, Daisy Bufford and Sam Langford in an untitled production, Director, McDonnel. Also on some lot, Webb King for Director Done. At Metro Goldwyn Mayer Studio, in the picture 'Old Kentucky,' four boys are being used, the parts unknown. Stahl director. At the United Studio. Madane United been assured; if a very important part in a forthcoming production, as yet untitled, Odel Conley and Sol Langford have in it parts as pages. D. W. Grithn director. At First National Studio: Picture titled 'Louisiana' under the direction of Pitz Maurice, 14 of the boys saw service before the Camera; eight as waiters and six as musicians. The boys were all elegantly outfitted for the occasion. The setting for the scenes were of the early eighteenth century, when Louisiana was a territory under the rule of the French King. The musicians were, 'Pink' Hardy, 'Wonderful' L. W. Walters were, Art Collins, Hayes Robinson, J Swan, Ed Brown, Clarke Moore, Ernest Wilson, Laurence La War and Austin (Bud) Zane, as head-waiter. Along Fisticuffs Row LIGHTNING DAVIS robbed by referee Davis! Wouldn't that make a pipin of a headline in the Police Gazette? Bw. rights it should be headlined in the Police Station. Some day the law is going to make it a felony to deliberately give a rotten decision against a boxer who has deliberately and decisively won. RED HOGAN picks these winners for the Saturday bouts: Midget Smith, Richie Aguayo, Ham Jenkins, Dick Chang, Lagero and Johnnie Cruz—likely to draw. "CHANG" fiter whom the famous play was named is a Chinese boxer from Hawaii. He was champion of the Hawaiian Islands and managed by Jerry Parker. His start this week will probably put him in the local line-light. "OLD POLKS" Williamamere has the only Chinese boxer, Harry Lee, that was born and raised in China. He has been boxing around Portland and has a nice line of victories to his credit. Baby Joe Gans, his trainer and co-manager, Cherokee Tom Scott, and a couple of Scott, other fighters, will journey by motor to Denver and several other Western and Eastern cities in the near future. He will travel in two cars and incidentally the young master may accept a few of the many offers he has received to fight in other cities. One of these is from Tom Landis San Diego, who states that his patrons have as much confidence as over in Gans and he will stage him at increased prices any time he wishes to box. Nathaniel (one round) Hogan, surprised everybody by the quick disposal he made of his opponent, last Thursday night at Calver City. Young Jack Thompson is training under the direction of his father at the Mall Street Gym. He is in great shape and getting ready to light Jackie Fields on September 16th. 10 Owing to some complaint made by the traffic authorities because of the large crowd standing in the middle of the street in front of the California Eagle office on the day of the Dempsey Sharkey battle, this publication will use its hall, just across the street from the office at 9th and Central. There the eager hearers will listen to the returns blow by blow and illustrated by Eagle Thomas and Young Sam Langford. Celebrities of the ring, Lightning Davis, Home, House, Baby, Baby, Baby, town, and several others will assist in announcements and putting over the news for the Eagle patrons. The news will arrive by direct radio from the ringside. The small admission of 15 cents will be charged to cover the cost of the preliminary entertainment. Don't forget the place, $22 South Central Avenue. Dr. Bell's great super-radio will be used. BALL OF CHICAGO WINS GOLFING CHAMPIONSHIP (By The Associated Negro Press) Boston, Mass., Sept. 15—Robert Ball, open golf champion of Cook County, Chicago, won the National colored open golf championship in the tournament played on the Mapledale stadium, and Monday. His score was 293, 20 points better than Jesse Shipman's of Washington, D. C., who finished second with a 315 score. ```markdown ``` A black boy who could not speak as word of English came from his native home, Havana, Cuba, to anne another title to the two he already holds. This is Joe Diaz, featherweight champion of Cuba and all over the republic of Old Mexico. Diaz knocked out Astudillo in a pair of sessions, thereby anexing his title of champion of South America. At Morrie Copan's Pasadena arena where the bout was hold a surprise and wonder was thrown into the fans he the lightning like speed or the boy from the tight little ile. Morrie had been trying to get the boy here for two years but a delay in receiving passports is all that has kept him out of the U. S. fight horizon. But while waiting he has been very busy. Many of his fights have been in the historic bull-ring at Nogales, Sonora which is owned by his manager Dan Cole, promoter of the Jack Johnson-Pat Lester fight. Fernando Contreras, Carlos Garcia, Young Nino and many others whom he beat through Mexico from Nogales down to Tampico. Two fights with Nino champion lightweight of Arizona relieved Nino of his honor. O'Leary, Frank Ray Franklin Rome, Tarzan Joe Cooper, Kirk Doyle, and another unscrimmed to the lightning-like blows of the 120 pound Cuban Tornado. After kayoeng Astudilla, he was then thrown in with the tough Kramer, one of the best boys in the country. This ended in a draw only because Diazo hurt his firing hand. Thursday, Sept. 14th finds him pitched against another dangerous fighter. Joe Pimentel. The card follows: Jose Diez vs Joe Fimenthal, main event, ten rounds; Ham Jenkins vs. Manual Vasquez, semi-windup, six rounds; Ruby Schlocker vs. Young Larry, four rounds; Henry Walker vs. Al Hamilton, four rounds; Art Rupp vs. Bert Samson, four rounds. Ace Hudkins Crosses Desert Seeking Foes DUNDEE COMES WEST FOR CHAMPIONSHIP HATCH AT WRIGLEY FIELD Unable to find four worthy of his claim. Ace Hudkins, the Nebraska JUST a little over a year ago your truly began writing this section, with this column as a Sports Editorial. As will all Upper-Cuts, my remarks sometimes landed solidly, sometimes glanced off and other times missed entirely. For these remarks I have been stared, and criticized, cussed and discussed at times when my line of chatter did or did not suit the judgment of our gentle readers. But my alm alm through has been to carry out the policy that the Soaring Eagle follows in its departments, i.e. to tell the news as is: to foster clean Sports of all sorts, and to encourage and defend the Negro athlete when worthy. When he is not to slam him on his beak and wake him up so he will get busy and be a credit to his race. So I often wonder how much good we have done towards helping the betterment of Sports. And if at some time in the near or distant future through auto speeding, plane crash, rival's bulle, the flu, or promotion to the White House at Washington, I should be more be part of the California scenery, would yours truly be missed? I wonder. Jimny Murray's Culver City Stadium Gaining In Fame BIG CARD THURSDAY A sell out last week for the Godfrey-Van Patten fight, and a great gathering of celebrities and well pleased fans put another feather in the bonnets of Murray Lykke and Co. of the Culver City fight factory. Every card is a winner and this week's is no less. How's this for a top spot? Newsboy Brown vs. Frankie Novie and a splendid supporting card as follows: "Terror" Don Long vs. Young Joe Rivers; Frankie Holler vs. Albert Doxier; Harry Roemler vd. Al de-Chainie. Wildcat has gone across the desert seeking his prey. He meets Rivera in Phoenix, Arizona, Friday night, September 16th. Ace is just like his namesake always restless, never content to stay idle but his greatest restlessness at present is due to the fact that he is just "rarin to go" in a match with Joe Dundee for the weight championship. This will take place late in October as all that is necessary is to get Dundee and his manager's name on the dotted line. 1. 下列说法正确的是 Page-Eight THE BLACK SPORT WORLD THROUGH THE EYES OF ART HAMILTON George Godfrey, that much feared heavyweight, jumped back to the East after knocking over Hury Van Patten at Culver City. Godfrey has a match with Monte Munn. It seems as if the only fighters willing to fight the Black Shadow are fighter looking for easy money and a chance to win on a lucky punch. Neil Clisby, that fast, hard-hitting heavy from Riverside added another victim to his long string of victories last Thursday when he K. O'ed. John O'Brien in two rounds. Clisby is going like a house-a-fire and should be giving the top notchers plenty of worry. Jimmie Black, his little stable mate has been laid up with an injured hand but is training again and will be knocking his fellow featherweights into green-eyed monsters with his whirlwind style. --- Vernon Jackson, the fighting bantam boy travelled down to Lom Poc last Monday and beat Benny Fureel, that tough Filippo. Jackson beat Feero badly, taking eight out of ten rounds. I dropped by the Main Street gym the other day to watch the boys go through their paces and Jose Diez, that Cuban sensation was working out. Diez seems to be everything that is said of him. --- The latest press report on the big fight is that Tunney is offered a million to throw the fight. Mr. Tunney won't hive to throw the fight. Dempsey is going to beat him and beat him badly. I think Dempsey is going to do what many think the impossible—punch Mr. Tunney into oblivion in eight rounds. More power to you. Jack. --- Babe Ruth seems to be headed for a new home run record at the pace he is setting now. He has 52 to his credit and has three weeks in which to better his former record of 59. At the completion of the season Ruth will have made around $75,000. King football is now upon us and will soon be taking the spotlight away from the squared circle in the daily press. Beyond a doubt, Brice Taylor miss that development by Brice Taylor for what chosen by some experts as All Conference Guard for '25 and '26. Brice now holds a job as coach of some school in South Carolina. My choice for the Conference Championship this year is California. The Golden Bears should have a well seasoned team this year. Monday Night's Fights in the East PHILADELPHIA—Benny Bass of Philadelphia won from Red Chapman of Boston in 10 rounds; Lew Tendler of Philadelphia defeated Sallor Garden of New York in 10 rounds. NEW YORK—Frankle Genaro of New York defeated Eddie Plank of New York in 10 rounds. NEW YORK—Jack Britton defeated Irish Tommy Jordan of Brooklyn in 10 rounds. TORONTO—Young Firpo of Louis- ville, Ky., outpointed Dong, Lewis of Toronto in 10 rounds. CHICAGO—Howard Bentz of Mil- waukee won from Haakon Hanson of Norway in 10 rounds. SALT LAKE CITY—Jackie Andrews of Utah beat Ted Blatt of Indianapolis in six rounds. Sid Ziff, Frank Kerwin, and Tom Lowry Leave for Big Battle Bid Hill, Tom Lowry and Frank Karwin left on the "Chief" at 8:00 o'clock Wednesday for Chicago and the big battle between Dempsey and Thaday. No explanation needed as to these gentlemen are or the object of their visit, but mention is due of the fact that Karwin may be the exponent at the big event. Bolting down the finals of the many applicants, Karwin is presented as the one who pretty sure can get the inaugural appointment. Leaving Chicago, after the battle they will go to New York, the final arrangements with Karwin for a championship battle Hulking at Wrigley Field ```markdown ``` A. My occupation is for years I have, been working for the city. Q. What do you do for the city? A. I am working in the engineering department. Q. Who is your immediate superior? A. Mr. Lowry. Q. What do you do, labor? A. Labor. Q. Have you ever been in any trouble or any kind? A. Not in my life. Q. Do you remember the night—You had a boy by the name of Sam Faulkner, did you? Q. And you, attended his, funeral? A. Yes sir. Q. You were a witness at the Coroner's inquest A. Yes sir. Q. Now, can you tell this Grand Jury just what took place that night? A. Yes sir. I can tell them. A. About 9 o'clock I and my boy were sitting in my house at the back, at the rear, about 9 o'clock, and I was reading a doctor book, telling him how to eat and be healthy, and so he sat there a little while and he said, "Mamma, I believe I will go to bed—no," he said, "I will go to church." He said, "Have you went to church today, Mamma?" She said, "Yes, and several of them joined." He said, "When I go again I am going to join myself." So he said to her, "I believe I will go to bed. That is the best place for me. I have got to do a hard day's work tomorrow and I will go to bed," so he gets up and washes his little baby's face and puts his night clothes on and put him into bed and kisses him good night, and then went on in with his wife in the front room, and he was going to bed about. I suppose, four or five minutes, maybe ten minutes; I don't know just exactly, and after he was gone off I sat for a little while and I pulled off one of my shoes and I was fixing to go to bed. I had off one shoe and my wife was talking about going to bed, too. So he called me. He said, "Daddy, Daddy, there is something going on wrong in sister's house. Somebody is killing sister or murdering her or something," and I jumped up with my shoe off and went to the door and I did hear a rumbling. He is about deaf in one ear and he has been deaf in one ear long before he was married. It must have been an awful rustling for him to hear it, because he can't hear in one ear. He had the meningitis. So I jumped up and ran to the porch and I heard the rumbling and I grabbed my shoe and put it on, and he came with me. We goes to the east window. Q. When you came out of the rear house you came out on the porch? A. We got a porch there, and his room is on the porch. Q. What did he have on? A. He had on his bathrobe and his pajamas and he had his house shoes on. Q. Did he have any gun or anything? A. No gun at all. Q. All right. A. So we ran to the east window. Q. That is, you went along the driveway? A. Along the driveway. Q. North? A. I call it east. Q. All right, you went along the driveway. A. Yes. I peeked in the window. The curtains were down. I peeped in the window, I and him both. Q. What window was that? A. That was the east window, coming in from the east side. B. That was in the living room or bedroom or dining room? A. It was in the dining room window. Q. Now, John, we have a map here or diagram of that place. This is 51st street up here; this is north. The driveway goes north and south. This indicates your house; this indicates the driveway and this is the dining room and this is the living room. Now, can you indicate on the map what will do you went to, this being the dining room? A. The house is sitting on this side of the driveway? It seems to me like the driveway ought to be on the east side. A. On to the screen porch. I took my hands and tried to unbelt the front door to see what was going on. Q. Was there a screen door on the porch? A. Yes sir, there was a screen door on the porch. Q. Was the screen door open? A. The screen door was shut and I got hold of the knob and couldn't open it. Q. Could you open the door? A. I could not open it. B. Did you try to? A. I tried to, but it was locked fast and tight. Q. Where was the boy? A. The boy was with me. Q. Then what did you do? A. They have got a big window on the west side and the screen was off of that window and a light was in the bed room. I and the boy crawled over to the bedroom. Q. That is, you crawled through the window? A. Yes. He was with me and I was him and he got the door into the dining room was just about half shut and he peeped around that door and said "Hey." and when he said that before he could say it, there was a bullet struck him and he fell down by me and I slammed the door and jumped out of the window and ran to the driveway and told my wife, "They murdered my child." Q. Where was your wife? A. My wife was down the driveway, back toward my house. A. Q. How near was she to the house? A. Sir? Q. How far was she from your house? A. I don't know, but when the shooting started she was close enough to hear me tell her that they had killed my child. Q. When you told her that your boy was killed, what did you do? A. I ran to the front door and stuck my head in the door. Q. Do you mean the front door of the living room? A. Yes, the front door, and the bullet came after me. Where the bullet went I can't say. I saw a man dressed in light clothes, a great big stomached man. He was the man that threw the bullet at me. Q. Where was he standing? A. Right at the kitchen door. Q. Was he in the kitchen or in the dining room? A.He wasn't in the dining room. The door swings open and he was standing right in the edge of the kitchen. Q. In the doorway? A. Not in the doorway, but back from the door in the kitchen. Q. Did he fire at you? A. Fired at me. My head was right over the piano. He cut down on me that way, and I broke and ran. Q. Did you know who this man was that fired the shot? A. I didn't know who they were, not a thing about them, until I went down and got a man to ring the police station and tell them there were some burglars or murderers, and they killed my child, and to send a carload out there. When they got there I entered the house. Q. When you went into the house you went in the front door? A. I went in the front. Q. Did you see anybody there? A. I saw these two men and all the policemen. Q. Did you see your boy? A. Lying right where he fell when he was killed. Q. What room was that? A. That was in the ward room. Q. Was that a bed room? A. A bed room. Q. The west bedroom. How far was he from the door? A He wasn't any distance from the door at all. Q. That is downtown. What direct? A. The air. Q. Was he dead? A. No sir, I didn't have a sign of a weapon, didn't have nothing, no kind of a weapon. I wasn't going for no trouble. Mr. Denalson: Does your daughter sell liquor at that house? A. She never did. That is something I didn't allow them to do, to violate the law, and I know she never sold any liquor in that house. I try to live a citizen everywhere I go, and I try to raise them to do the same thing. That boy of mine, he didn't do anything to anybody. Q. Have you seen the officer that fired at you? A. I haven't seen him since that night. I haven't seen either one nor more than— Q. Did you see the officer at the Coroner's Inquistion that fired the shot? A. I seen the one that had on the same light clothes at the Coroner's office. Q. Did you recognize that officer as Officer Sheffield? A. That is the one that done the firing. Q. You hadn't offered to shoot him, had you? A. I hadn't offered to do him a bit of harm. Q. Did he have any provocation to shoot at you when you came in the front door? A. Not a bit. He claims he shot at me three times, but I claim he shot at me once. Q. Once was enough? A. He claims he shot at me three times. Q. He didn't claim that to you did he? A. No sir. Q. You must not tell what somebody else told you. Is there anything else you want to tell us about this. Have you told us all you know about it? A. Yes, I have told you all I know about it. A. Juror: Mr. Dennison, there is one thing, he stated that the first time they went to the front door of the living room they could not open it. A. Yes sir. Q. The next time it was unlocked? A. It was opened after the shooting took place. There was several shots made and I didn't pay any attention to them because I thought it was my time next. Q. By Mr. Dennison: After you jumped out of the window, did you hear any shooting? A. Why, certainly, they are shooting after I jumped out of the window. Q. I have a plan here. This is the front porch; this is the west bedroom; this is the door that opens—this door opens in the bed room, does it? Yes sit? Q. Was there a bed along in front of that window? A. Yes sir, right along in front of that window, but the way you got that drawed, I could show you better than the way that is drawed. Q. When you went in the window— A. I crawled over the bed. Q. You had to crawl over the bed? A. Yes. Q. When you crawled over the bed where did your boy go. - A. Just peeped around here and I was standing right beside of him and the bullet struck him right there and he fell and I jumped. That is just the way it happened. He didn't have a sign of a gun, nor I either, and wasn't expecting any trouble and didn't know there was any officers about the place, and if we had known there was any officers around there we would not have been any trouble to them. I wanted to get the officers, that is what I wanted, to find out what was going on at my place. Q. All that you testified to took place in the County of Los Angeles. A. Yes. Q. You don't know who was in the house when you got there? A. No. I rang the officers. Q. No. I mean the officers that shot your room. A. No. A. Juror: :Whom else did you see in the house besides the officers? A. After the officers came? Q. No, while the shooting was going on. When you poked your heard in over the plano? (Continued in Next Issue) brought back to us again I n the Jade Library, a series bearing Knof's imprint, imprint, beautiful from the standpoint of the printer's art, and in such distinguishing company as Theophile Gaulet's "Romance in Spain" and the "Letters of Abelard and Meloise." That the "Autobiography of An Ex-Colored Man" is puta action, is quite evident to us now as we read the name on the title pages and the two prefaces. Mr. Johnson has played with the ideas of a colored man at times "passing", again a Negro in a Negro world. He resides the child living in a small town of the North, the south, expecting to enter Atlanta University, but, robbed of all his money, turning to self-support at Jacksonville as a clear maker, and finally the New York and on the Continent. But while the story is a story, and not a life history, the ideas in it, the discussion of the race problems, the evaluation of white and black, the dissertation on raq-time, and colored music in general, are the author's own, and it is this phase of the book, I suspect, that has lead to its reprinting. I however, should be the last person to say this for I was so engrossed in the story, when I first got hold of the volume, as to lose an important business meeting and ten cents in car fares! I began it on a subway train on my way to Brooklyn. I had to change at Bowling Green from a South Ferry to a Brooklyn train. My car was slow in coming and as I waited I went on with the "Autobiography". A train drew up, I forgot to look at the sign, boarded it, continued reading, and found myself at South Ferry! I laughed at the mistake, walked back, paid a second nickel and again waited for the train. The book was in my hand. I could not refrain from peeping in it once more, and at once my absorption was deep. I boarded it, again, absentmindedly, and again was dropped at South Ferry. When I returned to wait on the platform the third time, the "Autobiography was closed and I was wondering whether the guards who looked at me curiously would think me a detective or only a lunatic. There is something very, engrossing about the easy flowing narrative, written I the first person. One must read on to see what the hero will do when one turns the page. It is really far more entertaining than a highly wrought mystery tale. When the book first appeared I remember there was a criticism of the portrayal of the Negro as at times leading a naughty life: The hero of the "Autobiography" was for some years a gambler and a frequenter of dance halls. He should instead have been always virtuous a pattern for the white reader. We hear the same criticism to-day, but with less certainty. The realization should be that a work of art and not a Sunday School treatise is growing with colored readers. Propoganda, if it is to appear at all, must be subtle. But while the "Auto biography" depicts the underworld it does it with the regalism of the days before the war, not with the gusto or these bootlegging times. To be placed in the Jade Library means to be in a series that is likely to continue for may years, a series whose books will remain for a long time in print. We can all be proud that a novel by an American Negro should be chosen for such a rare distinction. Young Joe Jacquette Knox Negro Transcontinental Avinter Starts School Drama Music S BEACHES Foreman started from here this past winter for a flight to New York under the suspices of the N. A. A. G. P., but having a poor plane, was only able to reach as far as Chicago, from whence he returned by rail. Lone Star State. He the Second Baptist Church Griffith both morning and vice, Sunday. All Tex friends are especially present at both services. TEXANS. ATTENTION! Dr. H. H. Williams Presaches at Second Baptist, Sunday Texans throughout Los Angeles are happy to learn of the visit of Dr. H. H. Williams, pastor of Avenue L Baptist Church, Galveston, Texas. Dr. Williams is one of the leading Baptist ministers and pulpit orators of the Investigating Tr The Best Organized Priv MARLOWE'S PRIV And Private Day and N LICENSED a PERMANENT AND DEPEN Male and Female D It will he to your inten Telephones: HUmbolt 5504-Day HUmbolt 0385-Night LOS ANGELE REPRESENTATIVES. IN ALL PR (Note: Learn the Detective Pr CITY BR Real Estate ADVICE TO H For the cheapest and best Property, with payments to s you want to rent, SEE CITY Regating Tracing Pro Best Organized Private System in Californi LOWE'S PRIVATE DETECT Private Day and Night Watchman LICENSED and BONDED MENT AND DEPENDABLE IN THE EX Male and Female Detective Operators will be to your interest to call a Dete tes: (Upstairs Investigating Tracing Protection The Best Organized Private System in California MARLOWE'S PRIVATE DETECTIVES And Private Day and Night Watchman Service LICENSED and BONDED PERMANENT AND DEPENDABLE IN THE EXTREME Male and Female Detective Operators It will be to your interest to call a Detective Telephones: (Upstairs) LOS ANGELES, CALIF. ENTATIVES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES AND Learn the Detective Profession, Write for Partic TY BROTHE Real Estate Company ADVICE TO HOME SEEKERS e cheapest and best buys in Homes o with payments to suit you, or the kind to rent, SEE CITY BROTHERS. REPRESENTATIVES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES AND EUROPE (Note: Learn the Detective Profession, Write for Particulars) 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" ITY R. 16 E. 27th St. Office, 2615 Constr. HUmbolt 6800-M Phone, HUmbol Res., 816 E. 27th St. Phone, HUmbolt 6800-M Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' QUALITY SERVICE YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UP WITH Quality AND STERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. SERVICES IN YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS What Needs to Hear What You Want SMITH'S DRUG STORES Store No. 1 Store No. 2 1121 Central Jefferson & Central Phoenix, MA 01201 G. W. CITY Friday, September 16, 1927 Lone Star State. He will preach at the Second Baptist Church, 24th and Griffith both morning and evening services, Sunday. All Texans and their friends are especially invited to be present at both services. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my beloved brother Connie A. Williams who passed away September 17, 1926. You left behind broken hearts that loved you so sincere. I think of you daily and often. I cannot cease no words that he cannot mend. Mrs. THEO. WILLIAMS DOUGLAS, Mother, Sisters and Brother. Pacing Protection Private System in California PRIVATE DETECTIVES Light Watchman Service and BONDED SENDABLE IN THE EXTREME Detective Operators forest to call a Detective (Upstairs) 1069 E. Jefferson Street (At Central) LES, CALIF. PRINCIPAL CITIES AND EUROPE Profession, Write for Particulars) OTHERS the Company HOME SEEKERS best buys in Homes or Income suit you, or the kind of house BROTHERS. R. J. CITY Office, 2615 Central Ave. Phone, HUmbolt 1500 ```markdown ``` ‘riday,| Sonteushar-46; 1087 °° >: _. |) Mh VouPail.To Reade THE. CALIFORAIA EAGLE sy or: Mey Basertinew 2 Honpapell oy. i320" fo ae | ee ow 2 Cel FLOR - a a*aw } i mie ey Pl , a cm an a ae me fS> @| ratte 3 f er “ach f asa 2 ¥ Ff a hee a E “| } x jo aie — To Pon TE ae rus ee a a Lae _———_____-- SE ee oe ana = Bae ee’ m Be: “Ae5 | H. A. HOWARD REALTY (0. Licensed and Bonded Real Estate Broker a aa | Faia et PL SSPE Wer eae a ah Wr ea RT TTD Tl Ts eT Dlr i BEFORE YOU BUY A: NEW CAR—LET BRS f WM. BATCHELOR: | a SHOW YOU ie a _ SEDANS -LANDAU~ROADSTERS~"8's" FROM $2198 TO $3875 2 oo THE OLDSMOBILE. ee B. TOURING, CHASIS, SEDANS, COACHES, :. COUPES, ROADSTER, FROM. ge a - » HG. PENDELL Inc. = + 4G ¢ Dink pe 2 oe C.. Dr. H. C. Hudson treated his Frank- lin to a duco finish recently, To be frank {t looked so well done that it in terested some skeptic. ¢mlooker to in. quire of the doctor #to,id the job. Why, Harris paint shop fmrned it our Oh, who is it, some white concern? No sir, a colored concern. And yet the average Negro thinks he himself is the only Negro capable of doing any- thing and the rest of us are the bunk. Press the button, glease. Mr. Geo. Owensy the popular pull- man employe who*met with a serious mishap a few months ago in line of Guty is pretty well out of the sticks Well enough to pilot his Ckevy round His ‘friends are glad to note the int provement. sae Mr. Waldo Cook has arrived at that age where he is able to distin guish the difference between a Ford and a Plerce Arrow. If you don't be- Meve so just invite the young gent to ride in a Ford. Fireworks! Mr. Walter L. Gordon, the success- ful realtor, chaperoned big Hudson sedan to Elsinore last week where both are enjoying an earned vacation. Attorney E. C. Jenninigs is build ing 5 auto stalis in the rear of his residence. We hayen’t been able to learn whether he is going to purchas 4’ mote automobiles or use them for parking space for his many clients. Just the same they are being built and time. will tell. Mr. Jobn Bareffeld walked into the Studebaker Corporation's show room the other day and speaking to a sales- man nearby said, “you see that auto out there with a tow rope banging -to it” “Yesi" “Well, says Mr. Bare- field, drawing his check book, “do what you want with it, I am through, I want to purchase a Commander.” “Yes, sir,” replied the polite sales- man. ‘And’in five minutes he was oa his way home with a new auto—Tex. ‘as papers, pléase copy. Ea. Pearl drove back to San Diego Yor @ return engagement last Satar- day afternoon. 1 Mrs. Samuel Clay and brother, Mr. %B. Leir are back in L. A. after a two months’ trip to their former home in Shreveport, La, which was made by auto. ‘Mrs. Susie Thwaites, who has the fistisetion of being one of L. A's, lead- ‘modistes is again to be found at. her business address on 24th St., after ‘autoing to Elsinore for several days. paar "Claude Neil was noticed the other day recreating in a beautiful new Pierce Arrow. Well, someone that ‘knows, him better than we, kindly give tus the dope. a Attorney Calvin Murdock had his auto to lay down on him this week but Ed. Hawkins made it get up and go. Geo. Godtrey 1s Chryslering arotind town after having run all the big pug to shelter by K. O-ing Jack Malone. Slow. down, Geo., slow down. Chas. Wilson and wife lett Tuesday morning to spend a couple weeks up north, Mr. ang Mrs. Eddie Houston had the stork deliver them a healthy boy last week. They anticipate making him the oMcial family chauffeur in due time. Dr, Eugene Johnson and Dr. Harris who assist the physiclans to cure sick folke by filling prescriptions in. thelr respective drug stores tore out for Hermosa Beach lest Wednesday A. /'M. on a fishing trip in Dr. Johnson's special. They are reported as having caught so many fish that that portion ‘of the ocean is thoroughly depopulated ot fish. They are jointly accused of drugging their victims. Guilty or not? eee Dr. Pillows, the dentist, was caught in the act of parking his car the other day on Central avenue above 28th: When asked why he parked so far from his office he informed the ques- tioner that he had moved. Mr. Norman Houston, Secy. Golden State wishes to know why E. T. B. and his Studebaker are in the constant habit of leaving meetings of the di- rectors before they hardly start. P. 8, ask Mr. Banks, Mr, Geo. Dunlap of Sacramento ac- companied by his wife, brother Wal- ter and Pierce Arrow passed through Los Angeles last Tuesday night en route to Riverside on business. ‘Phey returned 7 spent the Bight ledring earty the “eaowing ‘tmarateat or honte. re BY: OSCAR H. FERNBACH Parked by the shacks wher the ham- burger reigns, deal Pausing, of hot dogs to bolt the re- mains, Loafing in front of’ some vendor's roads Close to the highways they're plant- ing the stands; Fots overlooking, that safety demands! ut ce the pike we approach on the How in the deuce are we going to get Keep ‘em from building those ‘places too near— ¢ ‘Trifle. depends of a roadway that ts Henge soguttion much neeged is In view, swift High Y wie for our Highway Commiegion Pe ee ee ee ee ee ‘A Srst thing the new school £01 drivers should undertake is. to teach the motorist haw to read the speed ometer. oi Turning the Tables Three gallons of gas, please. Yes, sir. Want some cylinder oll, too? : ‘ No, just ges. Do you want some paint? Your car needs it, and we've Eot some dandy paint—heat proof, dirt proof, guaran teed to wear long, No, I want only gaa today. ‘Then you want your car.washed? I sala that T wanted only gas. You want a tire, then. We've gol some good non-ekids. Only $40 3 piece. Want ong? -Yours— T tell you I want only gas today! ‘Yes, sir, but—say your rear lights are ali shot to pieces. You need new ones. We just got in seme dandy new crack proof celluloid lights, Shall 1 ut qne in? No! I want only gas, do you under stand? Your magneto needs adjusting— didja-hear that funny noise in the mo ‘tor when you stopped; it needs adjust, “ing. « PIL fix it, what? NO! I want only gas, gas! Do you hear? ‘Yes, sir! And with the gas obtain- ed the exasperated motorist drove an grily away. But for once the garage man had gotten even with Ponce Bar- viom; his barber. Gas Tax Proportion | Made; Funds’ Avail- able In December Sacramento, Sept. 13, (4. P.)—Aljo- cation of $1,089,000 in new highway construction’ funds derived “by the Staté from the increase in the gaso ling tay by B. B, Meek, director of public Works, was announced at the highway quarters today. ‘The funds, however, will not _be available before December 1, but Meeks thinks it advisable to ‘begin planging in advance for the work that ig to be undertaken when the finances are paid over. It Js estimated that approximately $2,250,000 will be “realized by the State under the gasolinetax increase involved by the last ‘Legislature to provide funds for: new highway build- ing. Under the old tax, half went to the coiinties and half to the State for highway maintenance. The first al- Igcation will be made by the Board of jualization about November 1 and ‘De ready for highway disburse- ment within the next thirty days. he work to which Meek has allo- ested funds when they are recelved inlude: A z © "Del Norte county—Grading and rock ing of @ redwood highway unit Bierce tues gouth count ni Creek, ‘og, 000" * ~-° San Mateo county—Extension of the cae Mae Tas ‘ Hee item ire aatorrte 2 a ing. and oiling (oF ¥ taggers oy ae GERMANY PUTS ARTI- Geoline is about to be relegated to the trash heap unless the Standard Oil or Shell interests concentrate op Germany enough with. nancial strength to force her new. kynthetlc Brodug . ee for gas, off the et. Already both interests have dntarprise'to make one’s head swim” enterprise to make one's head swim. Germany's eatrante, into the work oil war is set for Thursday. On that day the German railroads will begin transporting artificial ofl and bensine made by a secret process of | down-Ugnite cpgl. ‘This revolutionary igvention, the Germans helleve, even -caally will place the country on a par ‘with the naturaloitproduciag nations ‘The Standard Of}'and Shell groups effort to make’a deal with the Ger man chemical trust whereby Ger /many’s production of ‘artificial benzing /would be postponed ‘two years have failed. However, the +Standard Oi and Shell will become large owners of stock in the Motalin Company, which is handling the aie products, 1 ts proposed 19 sf artificial ben tine considerahiy the Buropeaa market prices for natyral beriline and perhaps drive the American and Brit- ish competition out. ‘Although the greatest secrecy at- tends the manufacture of the new ben- zine, preparations to increase produc: tion on a vast scale are being made New generators ysing. up to 4000 tons dally are belog installed. The produc- ton of the nearby lignite mines has increased to 24,000 toms daily. The workmen employed 30,000. Contracts have beck received for 120,000 tons nd it is expected to manu- facture 300,000 tons the fret years. ‘Two other plants also are manutac- turing the synthetic product. f NEW. MODEL MONTH It seems, ag if this is new model month in auto: terms” Packard aad Cadillac are spreading the news. Ford is'due out and several) other makes are crushing tHe air with sigiijer infor ™MESER year tie ‘public t,teq uD on new models. Begins to look like the tins I rips Lor aoe tobe: parites stage Where only ol i make it ne to i BSS, tor reas ew oleae the manufacturer is too shrewd for that. ete wilt be yearly podels a Jong a8 there arp aptoy we ¢ ft only rete tere he ito last year’s “te make it. Chau eur Held Os por Charge ‘(By Tho Assostated Negro Presa)” Et 1 ; ot Brot W. Healer of New York Guy icp ay fe wee oe ‘tals’ of Igoor as Prowts Neck staner colon of longo, fer eee aed “Stes sales ot rum SA sawbance aed Uae Bi ase tate vig ie, W ant Pigaded ‘Dot guilty before — United Bouman, ip bute 81800 Bio the September term of the District Court. Fatal (By The Assdciated Negro Press) Boston, « Maes, Sept. 15—While standing in front 9f°425 Union Street ‘TJuesday waiting for a street car James E. Byrne of 846 Washingiex Phone pole sala lon, st on thy eat stones ps a result he is 18 the Lyme Hospi with bis naine on the danger list s9ffering from a frectured skull. oe a l Bal of R ad g Hoppital is jp in the new Geereia Burt Fle tion, 1387 Georgia Street, phone eae 0223. ‘Phis” hospital will Beparteont tbat is'g present done at ee ‘Street branch 2a Pind pe ‘White orial Hospital. Ali perséms from way section of the olty South of Ser enth Street who are injured will be whee to the genres Bireet Hospital, re insur 18 ¢ minor fees cases whatever’ will be Apps at the old Recelving Hosp uarters OR although it will be open Siotangs tenors the hours of 7:00 A. M, 9:00 P. M. to gare for. iher i inion All gollownn Feats os he Raopiving in thé Georgia Street Police n. The Hill Street office will be prepied mare ot 8 Nemeth cages be. ‘akeh rectly to the Sean ae ae ae | Negro Settlements (By The Associated Negra Press) , » Baackom, Cancgaus, . Sepb. 15.—As Sere toon ere @ number of Negro ggttioments in the adgrakk tohabiante are mid ates ‘having re tained the distinct tity as to tpye, pes and customs, ‘is _pecu: true, tor it $8 1% Ener “Ie ip sgid that many years ago their fp we aches ce by Beropents per ones qmixture of African -und ed Maa Bebe Sai proba ict. Cott, Bast Cambridge: Thy Via a en Daas ah ew aree oe Tener ae ps Manin hhc a Ser see: far Be ea Fe ae REE ee EOE SO ee en gee . « | 5 ae SKAT! Sg RE DECKARD GARAGE F a s s--and--- \ } oo ee MACHINE "SHOP | ro, Peat TOW SERVICE : QUICK ACTION - GOOD WORKMANSHIP - SATISFACTION GUARAN- | TEED- 20 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. Call us and let us prove it! / | 2322 Central Avenue * Phone: HUmbolt 0184 DANCING--- | Tuesday and Thursday Nights AP ASTHOAND MAIN, . ___ ECHOLS TICKLE TOF ORCHESTRA \1 al Feo AEBVIGE at all timer Pricer LOW. ae SERVICE, _ NEWANDUSEDTIRESFORSALE Step! Leek! Listen! Weta yt SS eels ST ame Se Sue Gs ay ee a pote ate ner et ORS Ree} f Fae BS ot ARR IS ON ee eG ASN SEE ag ke A, eee ae MAES Lo Den’ nish) ee Pelee eee aig 2 as Ne Te EN Ale SOR S| gh peel Ue ne eee aera en Nd ae fe mm eee a een es page eae nee rah moe tie ke a i ee tee Pi ae Sa, ig Bane ae US Beg ua er i hie Si Fe POR ie ae ae eae See toveree ane bald in S00 ‘Barks. however, was in ie bonds, charged. with assault ‘vii dangeroos weapon, with ingens to mur one el vy in existed in the Jay Street Community since several élaghes' between. whites fruigh John J” tiayone wil, received i ; recety. ee from an 1 jock re New creme la, Get, 2%. (By me Jackson killed Anita Leo by sleshins her across the ic n with a razor. The women aubeled over. the affec- tons of ph Woods, Anita's: com- ogi behead, seats 6 lcs the Charity Hospital ambulanee ar. ved Classic Jacksou escaped. ———— . Home-Made Ice Cream Yum + Yum - Yur! Nothing like itt Special introductory price $140 per iso Country Butter, Oakes, De- ligious Pies. Made only. to order. Phone one {giana advanc>. | 190 Let bath “Street JOHNNGE JOHN _LINCGOLN | AND FGRD_ alreeen = HOllywood st oa oe Join this wing family. to Soe ees pa You toeimay enioy this eu service. ‘There ip no, obligation. ‘T. CURTIS $ i ena Nuway! agndry ME, 2005 nic BSE SSF