California Eagle

1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1927 FEDERAL COURT HALTS EXTRADITION OF GLASS VOLUME 41 LINDBERG COMES TO TOWN NOTED AVIATOR PAYS L. A. OFFICIAL VISIT BY: E. L. DORSEY Last Tuesday the citizens of Los Angeles had the opportunity of seeing Colonel Lindberg, the young man who has, overnight, so to speak, risen to fame and fortune by flying from New York to Paris unaccompanied and alone. Recent attempts to duplicate the seat by others have in two instances met with partial success and the balance of the attempts have not only been marked by utter failure but loss of lives. On the Pacific but three planes have reached Hawaii of several to start and 10 lives have been snuffed out. The world loves a winner, a hero and this is what Lindberg is—A HEO; hence the madening rush and stampede, the parading of decorated streets in town after town. Banquet and speech making. Perhaps twill be a long time before his fete is duplicated and when it is be'll still be a hero because he was the first to attempt the marvelous mailee feat of spanning the Atlantic coast. Did you ever see such a mash, such a jam, folks from all walks of life, the old and young, gathered to pay homage to this unassuming young man. Honors have not swelled his head. Today, as yesterday, you find him the same affable, unassuming individual, unspoiled by the call of Kings and President, the school children's idol, Los Angeles turned out by the thousands to get a view of the young daredevil himself and as the parade passed and each got a gildem of him it seemed at times as if one would go dear from the noise. "Twill be a long time before Los Angeles again witnesses such a celebration and in the meantime Charles Lindbergh goes on his way doing good and destined to some day rise to the head of some great organization that will have for its purpose safe and sane flying. Branches Out Into the Real Estate Field MR. J. W. JONES TO BE ASSOCIATED WITH CLIMAX REALTY COMPANY Mr. J. W. Jones, a man of outstanding character and business ability, who, for a great number of years, was with the Title Guarantee and Trust Company bank, is now engaged in the Realty Coatty max Realty Coatty, 27th and Central Ave. Mr. Jones is one of the largest property holders of our group in the city of Los Angeles, and has well proven his ability to bring things to pass, in the way of great accomplishments by what he has done for himself. He is one of the leading, and most substantial acquisitions to our citizenship group, as well as one of the oldest by way of residence; having come to Los Angeles, some twenty-seven years ago. He has by simple manhood, ability, industry, and strength of character, made for himself a lasting place in the religious, economical, and civic spheres of our wonderful city. He takes this method of informing his many friends, and acquaintances of his new field of endeavor. We predict for him a great and successful future, and the Climax Realty Co. is to be congratulated upon their having secured the services of this splendid man in their organization. He invites his friends, all, to visit him at his business office, 2701 South Central avenue. We have as splendid an organization as can be found in California. Handling any and all kinds of Real Estate transactions, sales, rentals, financing fire insurance, loans, on city property anything in Real Estate lines. Porters to Stage Mass Meeting in Big New Theatre, Sunday, October 2nd RANDOLPH TO RECEIVE BIG WELCOME IN L. A. The new Lincoln Theatre at 23rd and Central, the last word in modern, fire-proof, electrically controlled theater construction, is to be the scene of a monster mass meeting, Sunday, October 2nd, five days before the day set or its formal opening. The occasion will be an address delivered by A. Philip Randolph, prominent author,rator, labor leader and economist, General Organizer of the Brotherhood Sleeping Car Porters and Editor of the "Messenger Magazine." The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters is intensely engaged in a campaign build up the already strong public sentiment in favor of their cause. The management of the heart of the colored district in a generously donated thunder on this splendid auditorium for this occasion. Many prominent citizens will be on hand to greet Mr. Randolph upon his arrival, and addresses of welcome will be made at the mass meeting by a number of representative business men and civic leaders. This action by the management of the Lincoln Theatre is donation this edifice to assist the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in their struggle, is in keeping with the policy which the management has outlined and propose to follow and which policy includes the hiring of colored people entirely, from the manager to the janitor Mr. Curtis Carpentier who has been employed to manage this large enterprise, is an old hand at the show game, and an executive of proyen ability. He intends to make this theatre an outstanding success in its presentations and-popularity as it is the acknowledged last word in mechanical construction. A. Philip Randolph has won much fame as an orator, his greatest achievement perhaps being chosen as甚贁-Centennial orator on the opening day of that great exposition. GEO. S. GRANT, Secy. Tress., A. A. Division Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Portgrs, 1315 E. 12th street. The Club of Flaming Youth is presenting Mrs. Anna Spicer Range, lyric soprano, in Song Recital at New Hope Baptist Church, 1622 Paloma avenue, Tuesday evening, September 27, 1927 at 8:15 P. M. The following is a letter telling of her ability as a vocalist: "Mrs. Anna Spicer Range is endowed with an unusually high and brilliant soprano voice, in the use of which she has developed a range, flexibility and control that places her in the artist class. She has been very successful here and in other California cities in her recital programs, and has been received with enthusiasm wherever she has sung. Her repertoire includes many of the best arias, together with a large number of the best church and concert numbers." (Signed) J. B. TOWBRIDGE, Head of Music Dept. Bible Institute. Los Angeles. Hange will be assisted by Hound Winston, a violinist of no mean ability. Remember Tuesday, Sept. 27, at New Hope Baptist Church Admission 50. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1927 REVIVAL MEETING M. BLANCHE BLAKES, F. R. Hear Mrs. Blanche Blakes, the wonderful Woman Evangelist of Kansas City, Mo., who is now conducting a revival at Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church, 42nd and Wadsworth Streets. Many souls have been saved during the past week. Do not miss hearing this wonderful woman. She has a burning message for you. She will preach Sunday morning and evening, and all of next week. R. W. UNDERWOOD, Pastor. Before Grand Jury in The Sheffield Case (Continued from last issue) JOHN FAULKNER STILL ON STAND A. I didn't have time to see nobody. I stuck my head in there and it seemed to me like there was a man standing between me and him; as soon as I stuck my head in I seen him pulling down and I jumped. Q. You didn't see any woman in the house? A. Any woman in the house? Q. Anybody but these two officers? A. I didn't see but one. One shot at me. He was away back in the rear. Q. Had the police ever been to your place before? A. There was some white police there last year or some time. I don't know just what time, but they told me that they came out there, the girl did, looking for whiskey, and she let them go through and they didn't find anything and didn't get nothing. They said they would have to go further than that to find anything. Q. Where was your daughter during the shooting. A. They were all in the dining room and the living room. They was all in the house. Q. Did you see your daughter when you stuck your head around the piano there? Where was she? A. I didn't see her. I just seen the man in the rear. I wanted to see what was the trouble. Mr. Dennison: He just saw the gun. A. I saw the gun and when I see a gun on me I am gone. I am too old a man to stand up and let somebody shoot my brains out. A. Juror: You didn't see your daughter? A. No. Q. You don't know where she was? A. No, I don't know who was in that room or what was going on until I got the police officers from the station. Another juror: You lives in the Another Juror: Who lives in the house? A. My daughter lives in the front house. Q. Who also? A. She had a lady roomer, but she was not there. Q. Just these two women occupy that house? A. No. (Continued on Page Six) Hamilton M. E. Church, E. 18th and Naomi, will close the most successful year in its splendid history on Sunday, Sept. 25th. The pastor, Rev. S. M. Beane will preach the closing sermon. REV. S. M. BEANE Pastor of Hamilton M. E. Church of the year, historically known as the "Farewell Sermon," at eleven o'clock A. M. There will be a special program, musical and literary, at the 7:30 P. M. hour. At this service there will be special speakers, dealing with the years work and the future program. Reports for the year will be read. The public is cordially invited to attend these service and help us close so successful a year. AT SACRAMENTO As stated in our last week's article, "On the Wing," we found the people at the State Capital on the even tenor or their way moving on to better and greater things. We met Mr. James Bindson, pioneer citizens and a fixture with the historic Sacramento Hotel and withal one of the state capital's foremost citizens, stands high in both church and internal circles. We met the great and only Taylor Walker who has made a commendable progress along business lines and is rated as one of the substantial citizens. Also Hankey who is a trusted employee of Mr. Dones in Sensational Cross-Complaint Sydney P. Dones, real estate man, loan broker, promoter and erstwhile motion picture star is once again in the legal spotlight as the results of the recent filing for divorce by his wife. The redoubtable Dones who is perhaps the best known and most widely advertised man in Southern California, is once again having his marital woes aired out in the courts. Some days ago his wife, Willette Dones filed a divorce complaint against him for desertion and cruelty, and the complain which a "long winded" one charged Dones with many and divers things, but the "ever ready" THE DONES FAMILY Sid, Sr., Sid, Jr., and Sidnetta Dones Mr. Dones charges that the support of children is his highest duty. Dones has staged his usual comeback with a sensational cross-complaint in which he charges that his wife represented herself to him prior to their marriage to be a woman of great wealth, education and social position, and that after the marriage she sought to induce him to transfer certain of his property over to her, and after his refusal their marital raft began to strike "muddy waters." Mr. Dones also charges that he explained to her before their marriage that his income was not sufficient to support her inasmuch as he was under the responsibility of supporting two minor children by a former marriage and that she consented to marry him on these terms, but she made an "about face" soon after the marriage ceremony had been performed. Interest is running high in the case because of the prominence of the parties involved, Mrs. Dones coming from a well-known family of the South while the versatile Dones is known not only in California, but throughout the East and Middle-West. Mrs. Dones has retained a battery of defense attorneys headed by Atty. Curtis C. Taylor, chief counsel in collaboration with Atty. William Posey, and sensational developments are expected to be brought out at the hearing which comes up in the Superior Court on September 28, 1927. There probably will be a large crowd present at the proceedings. Walker. We had the pleasure of meeting one of our former fellow citizens in the person of J. W. Mills and his associate L. N. Crawford, who conducts a real estate business with offices on the main street of the city. Also Mr. B. W. Robinson who conducts a thriving and prosperous laundry business. We had the good fortune to visit the office of Dr. Wm. Richardson who formerly held forth in Los Angeles. He is nicely situated in Sacramento and from all signs enjoys an innovative practice. His clientele appears to be thoroughly cosmopolitan for during our short stay we witnessed as his patients at least five different groups of persins. Dr. Richardson is a strong spoke in the wheel of progress and stands four square for race enterprise. He would not let us leave before giving us a job of printing which he was desirous or coming out of a shop which is conducted by his own race. We also had the privilege of visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott who have only recently moved into their new and commodoed home and we congratulate them upon their worth as useful citizens of their community. Mrs. Scott will be remembered as the former efficient and instructing correspondent of this paper for N. A. A. C. P. To Rescue TO MEET AT 8TH AND TOWNE AVE. CHURCH The case of Ed. Glass now being held in Oakland jail on a warrant from Oklahoma should make all of us support N. A. A. C. P. to fuller extent. The Oakland branch is making a gallant effort to save this man from either a violent death or a legal lynching. The trial if one were held could only be a mocking in that state. Our next meeting, October 9th will be at 8th and Towne Avenue Church. THIS IS YOUR FIGHT. THE BRILLIANT DR. W. D. MILLER With the convening of the Annual Conference at Eighth and Towne Ave., September 28th, speculation, as is the custom, is rife, as to the ultimate outcome. This will be one of the most important annual conferences in our history, in that it is the year delegates are elected to the General Conference which assemblies in Chicago in May of 1928. Who will be the delegates from the California and Southern California Conferences are queries heard on every hand. Who are entitled to represent the conferences above mentioned? Who are qualified to go? These same questions are asked every four year. If every man who imagines himself qualified, could be sent to the General Conference, there would not be found a building large enough to house the delegates to this body. But delegates are usually selected according to their work in which they are engaged. The work of the church is a peculiarly sacred work and its effect ramify to every portion of the community, the state and nation. The pastor who sees an opportunity to labor only in his immediate pastorate is far from being General Conference timber. The problems of the General Conference of the W. D. MILLER, D. D. Pastor of the 1st A. M. E. Church A. M. E. Church, have always been, and are still, those perplexing problems which pertain to the life and well-being of the home, the race, in fact the entire nation. True there is a false race philosophy which is going the rounds in certain quarters tending to minimize the influence of the church in the body politic, but such a position is most harmful in effect, erroneous in deduction. GOD AND HUMANITY Recent experiences have taught us that the church generally, and the A. M. E. Church in particular, does not take sufficient interest in the common everyday problems which underlie our national well-being. That is to say, we do not individually delve deep enough into those intricate problems of civic and economic origin which are engaging the time and efforts of our nation. We are wont to refer to our country as a Christian nation and in the next breath we would relegate every Christian participant to a back seat in the actual consideration of the affairs of the nation. The place of the church in our civic and political life has long been denied. States Richard A. Alcorn and James A. McCarthy of the un-Christian conduct or the supported Christians of his day, African Methodism, has been recognized in our country as a positive vital force. African Methodism clarifies service, civic, economic and Christian. The delegates to our General Conference be man of broad minds and broad reasoning. They should be me who represent the church of Allan No.16 Bv C. A. B. ON the Sidewalk lead us just across the street from where we left your last week, on the North-west corner of 9th and Central into what is called the Peoples Dry Goods Store, owned and operated by Mr. Cohen. Now, it is needless for me to tell you who Mr. Cohen is as to nationality for his name easily betrays his racial identity. Tradition tells us that Jesus was a Jew, but that our Savior preached out of the new dispensation, which he represented to the Jew and gentle alike. In fact he made an appeal to all mankind, saying, "Come, take of the water of life freely." Hence according to the doctrine of Jesus we would not preach race bathed, but LOVE nevertheless according to the Divine plan of Creation the peoples of the Earth, though one family are divided into races, and groups, and as such adhere to a sort of race or group pride, and it is a great portion of this group pride that we find lacking in our particular race, and we lament the same. These Jews who people Central avenue offer you nothing in return for your trade except to once in a while use you as a cat's paw to scratch in other customers of your racial group. Mr. Cohen of the People's Dry Goods store gets his support almost entirely from Negroes and yet he does not even advertise in one or the three race papers. THE REMEDY—If one hundred Negroes who own high-powered automobiles would turn them in and establish one up-to-date dry goods store with ladies', gents' and children's furnishings on Central avenue in which at least an hundred young men and women might be employed as sales-ladies and gentlemen, street walking in bungalow abrons might be reduced and the establishment of an economic foundation would be started. --- IN spite of the fact that Governor Young on last Saturday signed papers which so far as he, the Governor, is convened would permit the Oklahoma authorities to take Edward Glass back to Supulka, Oklahoma. Five years ago Glass escaped from an army of lynchers bent upon destroying the black man who dared to be too progressive in the way of getting real estate properties, establishing and operating several business enterprises. We are glad to note that up in the northern part of our great State there is a judge who dares to take a stand. "Alleged Slayer's" Extradition Staved "An order was issued yesterday by Federal Judge Frank H. Kerrigan staying the extradition of Edward Glass, an Oklahoma Negro charged with the murder of a police officer in Sapulka Creek count, Oklahoma. The judge also issued an order to show cause why a writ of habeas corpus should not be granted. "The petition was filed by Edward Mabson, Glass' attorney. The application claimed that Glass did not kill the officer, and fled to save his life from a mob intent upon lynching him."-Examiner. And with this encouragement the black people of San Francisco, Oakland and in fact all California are going to use every speck of influence to save this man from Oklahoma's bloodthirsty mob. In delegating forces to work in behalf or at least a fair trial for Mr. Glass, we hope that a detachment from the Army of Justice seekers will tug their guns on the BLACK PIRATE who betrayed Glass and at least many California too hot for his kill. its highest and best life, the spiritual, and the Southern California Conference has no better candidate for representation than Dr. W. D. Miller, pastor of Eighth and Towne, Avaert Fritz, A. M. B. Church, Dr. Miller is a preacher of the rarest qualifications in that his greatest asset as a gospel minister is the spiritual force with which he diaries the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ. Dr. Miller has great administrative ability, accomplishments volume for his church with an ease and effectiveness which appear almost magical. The elevation of such a high clear, Christian character to the Diocese would tend to bring the native church back to the spiritual probabilities which she has nurtured. The Southern California Conference will raise great credit from 20 Christian literacy by clearing Dr. W. D. Miller to the General Conference which meets in Chicago next May. ET eee ee ee RE es FS et Pe eet ete Oe eae ee PER RES Oe EN et AE Sire Ge gh aE URE RE oor re aed eee PGMS ed ae age oT Ny Ds Ta Arann gt 2 nae Reena rn ee [a SEA ys ees he ee eo set cg a 2 LISSA Seg ee ea ea Eee SR a i ey oh oe Oe a ee ornare ees US Pe gee ee yy nee. oe Ae eee remry a OR A PERS A ee rg ree se aot of 9927 Sy EN ee a Te Se 4 Goss os a ‘Page-Ten ——< * —By—— Chas. L. Uptow ‘The Railroad Clatter..congratalates the following Porters on the Anniver- sary of thelr birth this menth: (your, birth stone isthe Sapphire, symbolic of Antidote for madness) Il. HL. Mc. Craven. | EN ROUTE TO DEMPSEY-TUNNEY FIGHT ON BOARD SANTA FE ‘DE LUX FIGHT SPECIAL ‘Well, we aye of stash ond permit me to tell my readers that we have some train. In fact I would be put- ting it mildly if I tol you it is a pal ‘ace-on wheels. A solld-compartment car train, Club car, valet observation and-a special car to dance im, with a first class orchestra. Hollywood is well represented on board and if you do not tell anybody I will tell you that Charley Chaplin, Dongias Fairbanks, Mary Pickford, ‘Jackie’ Coogan and father, Joe Zemansky, J. P. Mills and L could go on naming celebreties for ever and never ryn out. This is no train for a dry agent to be © he might get his feelings hurt; I never knew why so much ginger ale was sold before. But now I am wise. No rest for the wicked, it's all night long, when I reached a hundred I quit count- ing the times I have had td go to the club car. Everybody on board is talk- ing fight, several big bets have been made, bat I wilt not mention who made them, nor how the money was placed for fear it might inflence some Of the Clatter’s readers to follow suit and then if it did not come out all right, I would be in for a panning and maybe a black eye on my return. This Be Lux train is not any place for 3 poor man I can tell you that now. ‘The different prominent . passengers are passing back constantly from their compartments to the club car with their pockets bulging out very notice: ably. Oh no, not with a bottle, but a roll of money, big enough to choke a cow. They skin off twenties with the same ease that your writer would peel off a dime. About 10 P. M. the ladjes begin dressing for their evening dance, pnd if you were fortunate tc glance into that dance car you would thin you were in the ambassador, or maybe it would sound a lot betler tc my readers if I said 15th and Main This special is something on the ordel of the Shriners’ special, everybody Is happy. ven the Porters as hard a: they are working, We have men oi board who arz the leading lights i the sporting world, and many of them would bet you two to one that black i white, It's the sporting blood that's in them. I was witness to what on of them called just a little bet las night and the size of it would pay my Pullman salary for the next four-year and then some. There js_one mam.o1 board with a sack of gold, and ever; time he pays off he does it! with gold Hot dog! I was looking at some 0 ~ the tickets but it is the, same as try ing to read a chinese map. They ar all ring side seats, but when you tak into consideration that there are abou 4500 such seats it don't mean muck ‘The only thing the writer Is deep. concerned about {s that the same pec ple will be just as happy and easy t get along with coming back. But am afraid for the outcome, I have bee on these kind of trains before. It | something on the order of a footbal kame, everything is all right golut but Jet the tam you are hauling los the gamte and on the return trip thing are entirely differgnt. Passengers ar hard to please, and the least littl thing that goes wrong they are read to kick. So here's hoping that/ever one on board now comes back a wi ner. Well boys, I feel sorry fog’ th porters who expected to go fo this fi tig scramble and were nosed out : the last minutd, but then you kno that good specigis are hard to get. 4 the writer will not be able to keep ' touch with local news he asks hh ® readers to be patient until he returi and digs up some home town scandz ‘The meats on this train are of the ve Dest kind and the. waiters are | ve kind to us, so why should we worr ‘The harder we work, the more ¥ eat. But it's service we are trying | give and so far all is well. “Wil te you more abou it later. eee PILLOW SLIPS “Somebody said: "That they seen our friend Mr. W. H, Walker in a’new Aub- urn 8, Some class to that boyf _ ‘Joe White says that Mr. Snoody up in Frisco 1s trying the Coast boys out constantly. Reet Brisco, head red cap at the Santa Fe depot in San Diego left last week om ho eral. fo Ui Desiy es, neyifight. He had a 910 seat and will get ‘off at Elgin, Ill, * trex Rickard is charging everybody ‘but the man in the moon, and hg: is: praying that it won't shine because he ‘cannot collect. sgTRtt snition dollars mont be hard ir. Tunney to take for thirty.min- Dempsey only gets some mers wonder what Geo. dtrey thinks cenit of Bag) Sa RE a a tetsu. tie seep sami “them, it om ke | Z. is that he _ Ought to make him so a Lae k his opponent haps Beton Nga te Be bc ang ade tegrs ae ee i erramelah sn i Matinged wee, SE ne ee a et es aa ieee og REMOVAL NOTICE } 2804 Central Ave.; Office Phone HUmbs 9124 Res.: HUmboit ‘8714-W ie -WOOD WISIN: a eee ee BCE Bec ath ei Hoes eek eee JOE CALLADE, Ba. | eae “UNION PACIFIC GOSSIP > | wba meee: sos As the tourist geason is nearing/its| end, things are getting back, to nor. bial Ona: ase at ‘trains, ae ee ‘one sectiot the diner’ observation care that ar in Salt Lake City are eompele -deadhead to L.A. on train No, i y No. hand 14, Apel biaree: 1” willbe discontinhéd Septem- Der’ ath. diners operating. ont ‘ot ‘Omaha ‘been stripped for the ypeasom ; - HIIRE AND THERE . |: Mrs. Wille Jobnson, maid operating out-of Omaha.has been doing extra ‘work on “The Gold Coast” Fred Lloyd (known to many as Tub- by) writes from Evanston, Ill., that he bas just returned from. Idlewild, Mich, having had a time of;his life. Miss Alma Hayes, Gold Coast maid, has returned to work after having spent several days in Chicago on ac count of illness. Maid Alice Haney had the honor of dead-heading to Ogden to catch twen- ty-eight. cals DEMPSEY-TUNNEY SPECIAL The famous Dempsey-Tunney fight special left Sunday as.second twenty- five, with a tep-car train, Equipment of the latest type composed the train, diner 302 in chargé of Steward Lor- raine ang his able crew were fully prepared to care for the appetites. In passing Ogden the second night at ten- thirty dinner was still being served. Meals at this late hour will necessi- tate a relief for sdme that have put their money on the fight and are prob- ably staying awake nights wondering just how the fight is going to be. | CHICAGO AFTER DARK Waiters on one of the fashionable Pennsylvania trains operating out of Chicago are really doing their bit in salesmanship, selling everything from Eskimo Pies ‘to Johnny Crook—some waiters! Boys, don't tell us any more about these crack trains. What is the attraction at tte new hotel, corner of 42nd and Grand Boule: vard? The Ghost has his eye on you! Mrs. William Westerfield and her nenhews, John T. and ~ Cobert G. Westerfield Wish To Announce The Opening Of Their First-Class Bakery —AND— —And— 7 Light Lunch Counter Everyone is welcome to visit oui place at all times. Our deliveries ar free and our prices right. We are a your service. Just call us. 112th St. and Compton Avenue Temporary Phone | DElaware 1287-J-2 9-23- Notice to University Women Accommodations can be had at the Rho Fst Phi Sorority House st 1259 ‘est 36th Place, EMptre 4864, five bioeht from the University of Sold ern California and two blocks tro Vermon car line for $12.00 a month: with the privilege of washing, ironing, cooking and: the usé of the telephone and plano. Special arratigements can be made to board- with the matron Mrs. Rosa Henry. AF ie TRB Hela MECCA-FEMPLE.NO. 1,0. A: O.8 6g rae SHRINE my SRS. ee Meats 2nd ang 4th’ Monday. sights “a Fate, ten om ba nee st, Soaked bisa ae aby ETAL, Record, 148% iy Brat Bt, UMDSA SE Bi S., California and GE Psat es eyes the Chere Sty Sn Franclaca.G. W, Matron, Mes Aline ‘J. Houston, 1729 Forest St. Bakeralield. G. A. Patron Mr, 8, M. Beane, 1920 Nuoml Ave, Lot Anat GA, Matron, Mee. Wille Wilitos them. S644 = 15eh St, Loe Anes, @, Treae Get, Mrs 8: L, Alexander, 141 E- 48th Place Tae ‘Angles. ©. Secretary, Maa Frances. A ‘Tyrrel, 858 Chenery St. San Francisco. © Gonductrens: Mrs, Melisas Lonsrua: 186 Wal ‘St. Woodland. G. A, Conductress, Mra. Roxk OF Me, $28" Anule Jonce dige Wall 5. Ye ete MBccretany of Bact Deverenent Me. Mia, Barnen, 4838 5. 27th St, ba pexelen, ‘Treasurer ot Reliet Departament, Mrs | Besta Sanne i Bt, Marre DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF ee Ae Os aahid: haaeiny Meets First and Third Thursdays af each mont’ at 2 P. M. at Odd Fel- ‘ows Hall, 8th arti: Walls Sts. Mrs. Lucinda Boss, MN. G., 7082 Lanewood Ave. Phone Granite 9152. ‘Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1884 B. 26th St, Phone, ATlantic 9552. ROSETTA TEMPLE -NO. 10. S. M. T. Meety-second and fourth- Thursday of each month at 2 P, M., at Masou- fe Temple, 1209 Central avenue. _ . . MRS, ESTHER R. SIMS, W. P. 1249 Naomi. ATlantic 8169. MRS, R.M. BANKS, W.-Secy., 1539 E. 12th.’ ‘TUcker'2661 a 3 » C. H. TONEY ; Principal Vallejo Institute months. Pay/ $25.00 Sept. 15th; $25.00 Oct. 15th; $25.00 Nov. 15th and $25.00 Dec. 2th. Ano special Tate of ee ich for full term tei orplians, or cach for fil tpi in ata Ba 12 years and under 14 years. Pay $25.00 Sept Mth and $26.00 Oct. 15th. All students must be of good moral character, mentally ang pbysically well. Our new $30,000.00 brick school building completely furnished, must be seen to be sapprocisiee Write C. H. Toney, Principal, Vallejo Institute, ‘Vallejo, Cal. The Klassiest. Wave § THE WAVE. THAT . STAYS.PUT | 3 —Given By— EVENINGS by APPOINTMENT 1502 E. 23rd Street Phone: HUmbolt 3050-M 37 so THAT COUGH : ’ PRESCRIPTION 100000 A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, } Bronchitis, a and Throat Troubles. 3 2, ‘aie. and Sola By— Sth & Central. Pico & Central } ON SALE AT ALL DRUGSTORES. } _._, 50c and’$1.00 Per Bottle The Walter L. Gordon Company In nlling omg ofthe finest hein inthe city ot ridiculously (SES ee PRE Ji ou. dust wi. RENT? | ‘ _, Consult our Rental Depatiinent—We have some Gf the’ most mod. - Seah oor ene oe Saeole wean | coe ee “OUR -ANQURANCE: DEPARTMENT) 7 | anaes oe e Soak shapes ‘e a Te cok Wie chad Es We, wil: - “A: or'8 room ues pnd Dall odor 5 woe toe bjenrgs. St tame Sarstiy iat ors 2 See ee a ae ae aS ee Mt Sa a Me ae wa ee Or ee oo | in a Lcin wales eit lentes -() Semhoapapmmmere: Testa among ve Weta OS tw BOWMAN Sanh, Sees peas = ire eet PUT ES Pee es 3 MONEY TH AAN— CRE CI 3 MONEY DLAI ply iD ee CSE FS Mave you & /Mort- | 7 Bigage or. Trust Deed: | coming’ dus? =: : Lae ee Cad | 8 Dd. you. need Sees a evil on renatt y i. es ‘We make: first ‘and: second loans in amounts to suit your ‘ a. Our loans are made so'they can be paid as : low. as $12.00 on each thousand’ borrowed which pays principal : | arid. interest. ~" 3 1 MB) Also straight: loans at’a a Tow rate of interest, DONT "QVBH #im,000 LOANED MONTHLY TO x 7OUR GROUP ©, 0) y 1720 Central Ave. — s WE. 6541 errs ibee eer es »aNew York, N.'¥.,» 21.—“One tiaall slobfy business: ester “have practically no potential as over against’ the amalgetion ‘such a group into ten, or fewer, militant. business ‘enterprises, backed! by ample capital.and manned by eff cfent men and women.” So says Em- mett J. Séott, Secretary-treasurer. of. Howard University, in an article en ttled, “The Day of the Financial: Mer- ger” which appears im the October mumbef of The Messenger, a Negro magazine published'in New York City, and which is publishing a series of ar- ticles.on Negro business. ) . . After reviewing the aumerous amal- gamations and meigers of prominent firms-and: companies in the general Dusiness world inJate years, and writ ‘ing, enthusiastically of’ several of the Nefro insurance companies, aid the great economies and advantages that would accrue from amalgamation, he says, “If a scientific study were de voted to this subjéet of the merger of Colored Life Insurance Companies as ‘well.as the cqnsolidation of the strong est banking institutions” which | th: Face at Present maintains and con trols, there would, be brought into be ing a tremendously’ large Iffe insur ‘ence company, destined to take it Place with the New York Life, the Equitable Assurance, the Pradentia Lifé and the great ‘Metropolitan Lit Yusurance- Companies. What. thi ‘Wout mean to the race is incalcul able. In the first place it would meai a progrem of intensive advertisin which would redopnd to the benefit o the Negro press which at present i the media thrdugh which most 0 our affairs reach the Negro public. . I cannot believe'that Negto busines: institutions bave given much scientifi study to the value of advertising. T speak of Negro business as. “over-ai vertising” is to indicate somethin, which simply does not exist, Budget for advertising in our business prc grams are as a rule the least of ow ealculations’and what 1s-needed mor than ever is a union of business Inst tutions, seeking to reach the Negn public through the Negro press. Elimination, consolidation, coopers tion,—these three, should be at thi time watchwords in the world of Ne gro business, . 7 Se ee eee Ne ee eee ee We a ae ee eth Phone es SAVE “SAVE: Eagle Shoe C | -———————_ : 4304 Central Avenue | ——"__e—> § | Ne DD. KARLS KUSTOM 22 - : ae MADE ; ; |Stores| sHogs |Stores) eS te ’ | THIS AD IS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE : * WHO. HAVE NEVER WORN ag | KARIS KUSTOM MADE SHOES * ; ? : WE WANT YOU TO KNOW WE CARRY SHOES: FOR EACH AND $ AND VERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY ; x (our ENORMOUS ‘BUYING POWER 7 ENABLES US TO KEEP THE PRICE OF SHOBS WITHIN THE ‘ REACH OF ALL AS FOR STYLES JUST ONE GLANCE AT OUR WINDOW WILL CONVINCE YQU WE CARRY, THE LATEST IN FOOTWEAR ‘ i ae ee a ee i TRY A PAIR WE GUARANTEE EVERY PAIR TO GIVE TRUE; SATISFACTION : -HOSIERY “FOR MEN AND ' WOMEN( _! are gE Ney : i REMEMBER : SHOES AT: A PRICE FOR ALL : ‘Service With.a Smile a Eagle Shoe Company . ~ 4 ¢ 4804 CENTRAL AVENUE oe LYONS CAP SHOP > ABTS East Hh Street ele fr percent senttt 1887, Speci: 8 MEN'S AND BOYS” CAPS. memento Bae ; ROVE. LOGGINS | SNSURANGE, ae can alge aed Hovses 4 Eas mae ky a ome te tg cote eS eae met) td gy ss Re Ce as Ee Vow toe te SSeS ehh * CHILD eae ag ia scar x py, Eva CARTER) ae 7 ay Seo ae round, a “Not a day the’ whole year seundi, ° Joyful one but TE a Like thie. is Saas 3 B ey ea Hates shostess rane a California's Barefoot Child. —, You with’ sunburnt cheek so Brown, ~ Not a woFry, not a frown, * o= With your merty, happy volee ‘Youth and) age with you rejoice? <. % Freedorm hee not you beguiled— Californiste Batetoot Child.~ Golden trensuPel "yen you ate, ‘And tomorrow's guiding star; Prince nor pn ne'er can be Favored more, dear one, than thee: Nature's God has on thee emiled— * California's Barefoot Child. - Copyright By Eva Catter Buckner, 1927 + : Calvin To Breadcast ae “NOTABLE COLORED MEN” New Sorts Sith Otc aee goal vin, 2289 Seventh avenue, Special Feature Editor and New York repre- sentative of Tye’ Pittsbursh. Courier, will broadcast over Station W-G-B-S (Glmbel_ Brothers) a fifteen minute talk‘on “Some Nétable Colored Men,” Oct. 3, at 3:40 F. M. Bastern Standard Time. The feature is a companion talk to that given from @he same sta- tion on Sept. 12|by Mrs. Ruth H, Den- als on “Some Notable Colored” Wo- men.” Mr. Calvin will name 100 prom- fnent meu, from’all parts of ‘the eoun- try, among whoin will be ten business leaders, seven business managers, six educators, five social workers, nine editors, six religious workers, five -pol- ‘iticians, four journalists, two labor leaders, four Judges, six men of lit- erative, three a¢tors, one singer, three fraternal leaders, five musitians-com- posers, one race leader, two publicists, six professors, four lawyers, four doc- tors, two scientists, one painter, one artisi, one bibliophile and two athietes. | +— Mr. Mack Mohlden, his wife, Mrs. Pearl Moulden and their two children, left Hanford last Tuesday for Palo Alto, where they will reside perma- nently. SEN eet nae SRR T RES AN RCRA YION So tty Ree oe eats BG Apher e Ormera dT CLE AN URI OME RonF Patt oR AREA RRR MaRS Arey SPOTTY Tak eT es Cem OM IC NS SEH eee e See tee Be RTE Peg Sr OB PIRES Ay IER EIS tO Spey URES Root cB ET AEC” VA ERE OWEN © Brae NCE AG SECIS tPA ET MR Y. EM ae ye RO BP Gage Meet f 7 : ae TT Oe et os 7 ye enn ig it's: ry + “ 7k Wy e i ae iS aie ik A aA rg cea ll ee Dae a d ny Page—Two USINESS ORPORTUNITIES BUSIN! F DON Neen ORE HN Hess Wives’ Whist and Five Hundred Luncheon, Saturday, Sept. 24th, from 1 to 5 p. m,, at Sojourner Tyuth Home, 1119 E. Adams St. Admission 50c. 916-2 FOR SALE: Central Creamery, 2321 Central Ave., across from new theatre building. A big opportunity for the right party. Selling on account of sickness. For appointment call HUm- bolt 1399, FOR RENT: 4-room modern house (in rear) unfurnished, $12.50 per month, AT, 9116. FOR RENT: New 5-room -house, partly furnished, $40 per month, 2745 Glassell street, DRexel 4075. FOR RENT: Very desirable room, Oct. Ist to Sigle man or woman of man and wife of culture and good bab- its, 1217 W. 22nd St, Phone BE. 5823. FOR RENT: 3-100m bungalow andj bath. Strictly modern, 1233 E. 41st. FOR RENT: 7-room house, unfur- nished. garage, and basement, near 2 cars. Reasonable rent, 1739° Naon.i, HUmbolt 476-R. FOR RENT: Large airy furnished room, Reasonable rate. 1269 B. Jeff. erson. FOR RENT: Four room house, hard- wood floors: modern conveniences, 2833 Hyans St. Call DUnkirk 5338. FOR RENT—Strictly modern, furn- fshed apartment. $28.00 per month. AXridge 0957, 916-2 FOR SALE: At a Bargain—Some of of the West Side's most modern homes. First payment as low as $500 down, Apply at 1546 W. 36th St. or phone EMpire 1508, Seeking a new recreation, members of the Just For Fun Club are enjoy- ing weekiy swims at the “Y" pool. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 3- room bungalow with all conveniences. Cozy. comfortable. Price reasonable, 327 E. 24th St. Phone, HUmbolt 441. WANTED: Man and daughter want rooms with settled family. Adress, 1026 13 E, dtst St. ATTENTION! MOTIGE!! 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: 3room flats modern new stucco. bk. nook. tile bath and sink, hdw. floors, wonderfal location, near cap line. 1026%°So. Berendg St. Fitzroy 2965. . FOR RENT. —Large front room fur- nished. Close i $4.50 per week, Phone ATlantic 0863. 1627 Paloma St. 9-92 FOR RENT—Two nice rooms for couple, two young ladies or 2 nice young men. 1365 W. 37th St. VErmont 2969. 916-2 ‘A BEAUTIFUL front room for rent. Married couple or single gentleman, 653 E. 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 ineluding lights, 36.50 per week, 1627 Paloma St. ATlantic 0863, close in. 916-2 "That American Woodmen Dispensa- tion will not last always. Better join now. Only $4.00. You do need the pro- tection, 16-14-25 FOR RENT: Attractive room® in private family. . Modern sores and housekeeping privileges. Work- ing married couple preferred. HUm- doit 0459-W. 1323 B, 40th St. FOR RENT—Unfurnished 4 room flats in splendid condition. Screen porch, laundry, bath, garage, and real fire place with’ every flat, within four blocks of Ambassador and other ho- tels in that district. Rent much lower than can be had elsewhere in tho dis- trict. Keys at 958% Dewey Ave. Phone DUnkirk 4625. 9-16-2 FOR RENT—Unturnished three room modern Bungalow, East Holly- wood, 6 cents fare to Hollywocd. C car to city, near Sunset and Fountain St. Owner, 1306 N. Hoover. Phone 595770. 9-16- $5260—Valuable Corner on Ascot Avenue with six rooms and garage. Very easy terms. 718 Grand Bldg. 1» 916% “FOR RENT: 2 furnished housekeep- ing rooms and bath. Phone DR. 5761 —— ee OE FOR SALE: $2000 equity in 7-room house, 1608 E. Jefferson, $1900_cash. Call after 4 o'clock. FoR RENT: Completely turnistred two-room apt. at 1036 Austin St, near Jefferpon, West of Centrat. Aliso sin- ‘Ble. room. ————————— FOR RENT:—2 room! furnished @gertment and 4 room -unturnished Agartments.. Reasonable. Chrisman. Apartments. 1223 E. 2ist st. HUmboit pow. ~~ oe4 FOR RENT OR LEASE: S.neety mudeled office rooms on corner of two ings. TUcker 4847 or ANgelus wa ‘Good location for professionals. ——————— + y FOR’ RENT? \- Beautifully, appoint. / ¢d: apartment, one: block. e ‘new Limon: Theatre, 1411. B. 29% St, in- garage; $37.50; HU. 583¢-W. f You Fail: To Read—-THE .CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know. If Haspened Yellow Cab , aol Co. ® Al eam (hd ZINN Z| OY ots ‘a he pis oe | \ . f i 2 - f Zip Sm | i ete “ON aa Na It is awkward to eta You picture the chagrin of your hostess, dinner. women On ed eestpncoersine by taking a.Yellow Cab—from downs: * town to your home—from your home to your hest’s. No driving and’ | parking worries, no traveling slowly. with crowds. Cost is little. Phone FOR RENT:—2 nicely furnished front rooms. 1221 B, 22nd St. ATlantle $361. ! ipa. LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS. $5.50 PER WEEK AND UP. 423 E. 7th Street FAber 1669 Phone RO. 2857 Estimates Free LEAK PROOF ROOFING fth Asbestos Shingle right over Wooden Shingle—by 10 year guaran- tee. CET NT REMeMER Se 1292 W, 36th. St. Los Angeies 9.9.3 mo 1803% So. Central Avenue Phone: MAin 3084 LARGE. MOD) * FINISHED ROOMS HOT AND COLD WATER GAS SUPPLY IN EVERY ROOM Special Low Rate | DAILY, WEEKLY, MONISLY \ —00— I CALL AND SEE MANAGER | SS ee SORE OS ae i * + + + HOTEL ST. AGNES; 5 ‘ein + * $ 560 GLADYS AVENUE ¢ #HEADQUARTERS FOR RAIL-$ : ROAD MEN ; # Near S.P.and U.P. Depot + + Phone: MAin 1200 $ + * — + Hot and Cold Running Water; Steam Heat in Every Room; Sani- #tary_and Quiet Rooms. Special® alow Rates. : Seereeeereseseeee == Distributors Of No Wet Hands Self-Wringing Mop; Christian Mottoes; Ice Saving Cloth; Adding Lead) Pengélai ; Quek i Change Electric Signs; and Three-In-One Wo- nan's Friend. 1148 E. 45th St. AX, 0995 C. Mitchell A. Sims FOR : ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE SHALL ESEMREE PANS ---See--- J. R. Hudson Realty Co. 1191 East 49th St. AXridge 0320 SCDEFTAT. ‘SPECIAL BAR FOR THIS WEEK 8$50 Buys Lot 40 x 180, Bal- ance $15.00 per month. ‘ Price $880.00 ._ & 9650.00 cash or $850 on time} % Buys Lot 50 x 134 on Paved Street,; Rwith cheap house on it. Betty Hur. ee § _ , $309.00 Cash Bal KE-Z Terms, Buys Lot 56 nb ons Paved Street among, nice_homent For Quick Sale Price $850, $$500 Cash, Bal. $25 Montht # Buys Lot 100 x 148 Fenced, 4 Room; X unfurnished House, Paved Street % For a quick sale, Full Price $2280.00 - - Good Fors Chicken Ranch 8 $3500.00 Buys one acre Facing 3 streets E-Z Terms. : $200 Cash. Bal. like Rent Buys 4 Large Room House; 6 Piec \es of Plumbing, Hardwood Floors; "Full Price Only $2980.00 % Near a Boulevard $75.00 Cash, Bal. $25.00 ! : Monthly Buys a Modern, Hause for a small, < ‘amily : Only $1750.00 FOR BARGAINS IN REAL* ESTATE—SEE ‘ x REALTOR g Seonneo, ICENSED REAL ES % TATE BROKER; NOTARY . PUBLIC. $Ofice 10358 Compton Ave.% 3 Phone DEJaware 1349 3% Res, 1202€. 58th Drive 3 e 3016 esesemmessspesesomeee FOR RENT—Furnished . room and apartments. Hum. 5410J. WANTED—Couple desires five room house with garage in nice location, Call after 1 P_ M. HUmbolt 0807-W. 9-23-1 FOR SALE MUST SACRIFICE $1200 Cash, balance easy. Modern 5 Fooms and’ den, hardwood floors, 4 room house in rear, garage, etc. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call at 811 East 32nd Street. 9-23-1 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room and kitchenette, $18.00 per month, gas and light included. 1346 Newton St. 925-1 AWARD fe ‘eet girls to sell sweet candy. Call at 847 So. Ceniral between 6 and § o'clock P. M. 9-23-1 eg PIF F ISSO SSS ‘Wanted: Practical HAIRS > = SDRESSERS ‘and OPERAT- ORS who want or need more Xtheory; coaching class form- ing, Much theory needed Sfor’ State Board Examina-~ Rtions. $ New system arranged and stand- Rard formulae worked out for tnd Qvidulas with ambition. Write— 3 PROF. PITTS $1946 E. 42nd Los Angeles, Cal. g HUmbolt 5015-J 3 R ee Latest Model Street Car! ee ee pe It a ae a ! Sie ECT de be mC iy <__F, hove ape tt aN 13~ 1 le ete mmer epiated Menthe ee Beer Speed Greater acceleration, more power- ° . ful motors, increased ead Safety Built low with safety steps. Comfort Leather upholstered: seats, wide , Air and Wide, h windows, ‘maximum > a Eight light. eee fresh: air. Indirect el te lighting system. You.can read: (BASS . aseasily asin your home.. 1 i Aaa er tne os eee Eaton In County Hospital Here? Raises Racial if ‘ a sy t SUPERVISORS WILL DECIDE QUES , TION OF LONG STANDING MON- DAY AS DISPUTANT _FAC- TIONS. PRESENT ARGU - MENTS FOR-AND AGAINST: “ADMISSION FACTIONS SAY TEEY WILL|,WIN OR FIGHT Hospital Superintendent Says Objee tion Not Based on Race Prejudice But of Benefit to ‘after they Have’ Ben Trained [We are publishing extracts from an ‘article. that appeared in/ the Friday, August 26h eve of te Sen Diego un, Final decision in the controversy over the admittance of colored girrs te the County. Hosrita’ nurses’ tratning school probably will be announced by the board of supcrvisrs Monday. MAY AEVIVE IS8LE Dennis V. ‘Allen, president of the San Diego branch of the association, declared that if the decision is nega- tive, he will revive the isgue again and again until colored girls are allow- ed to train in the County hospital. “There are more than 2600 colored people in San Diego”, Allen said, “and a great number of them are property owners. Their tax money 1s nat refus- ed when given to atd in the upkeep of ‘the hospital, It our girls are not ad- mitted tothe nurses’ training school it will be @ plain case of ‘taxation ‘with: out representation’ .” Allen declared that colored girls Dossess every requisite possessdd by white nurses. He said they are intelli- gent and:refined and know sanition Any restriction against them could be only a color restrictton, he asserted. ATTORNEY ANGRY . | A, Haines, San Diego attorney, who represents the colored people in the matter, said there was no discrimin- ation recognized or permissible to ex- empt colored taxpayers from being taxed for the support of the, county hospital. "DENIES PREJUDICE Dr. Roy Stevenson, superintendent of the hospital, said the chief objection last year was the question: of living quarters. He feels that this problem is a minor one, however, and can eas- ily be solved if necessary. “Of course, I have no authority in the matter,” Dr. Stevenson said, "but my staff of some Gat the best physi- clans and ‘surgeons.the county has to offer, should have some voice in the matter. They give their valuable time to the hospital without any remuner- ation. If they. have arguments against having colored women in the training school here, they should be allowed to present them. “It is not a question of black and white with me. Ye Repitancy is due to sincere doubt as tote: benefit colored Sinfe will obtatm ehibeat thie trotaing: “Los Angeles county hospital -has been admitting colored girls to its ypaes’ school sinec' 1919. During the period a sia Bore a a scafuated only ‘inuiraen: OF the 12, only & very small number were’ plactd. ‘Most of. thent. were eniployed in the hospital as thors was no. demand. tor their services. I fool there will be iesu demand for eofored trained nurses ere.” : ‘The coloted principals feet-aifferent, ly about this: Mrs. Martha Tata Dodge, former state president of the Colored ‘Women’s clubs, stated that she-he re- celved.a number of requests for col- ored trained nurses from well knows persons, both colored and white. “I am confident that any gitis. who are graduated from the nurse's: schoo! will receive steady employment”, sie said. “Why shouldn't they? ‘The yare Just as competent. If one cares to re call easlor days, it wil be remembered that when there were few hosptals and nurse's schools, colored women were tauch n demand and were the best nurses we had.” Allen says of ths:phase of the issue: - “Maybe the girls won't find empley ‘ment at first. That is a thing the peo ple have to be. educated to. But we ‘must start somewhere, Why alt with our-hande folded and wait for people ‘to rush at us and beg for our nurses, ‘defare we are prepared? We want tc show them what our giris can do first Then the demand will be created of {tself. It may take ten years or more. But what is a mbre ten years whe each:year:is-a step forward?” BY: LOUIS MICHEL Efficient Piano teachsr has distinc: tively successtul annual recital. with 20-numbers on the program. .A good teacher, she is, however, greatest as 2 singer. Sang her best“ song at John Gray's Farewell Recital recently. On August 23rd, 1927, that sterling and highly reputed young matron, now Mrs, Mayme Lowe Payne, held forth in gallant and_quickly noticeable usefulness as # Plano pedagog at that modest marvel of distinctive architec ture—the' Wadeworth 8. D: A. Church, where 500 people had come to witness thia beloved and pace-setting _girl-wo- man-teacher handle her growing class of pupils. ‘The program was big, varied and ar- tistic, in two large parts with 16 num. bers to Part I. and 14 number to Part H. The acholars were not only well trained, secare in their fundainental conceptions, their musical developing instincts and practices, but every onc of Mayme Lowe's children showed highest decorum toward their parents and friends, deepest respect for thelr charming teacher and especially im: parted poise and best regards for the whole public that listened to them. ‘There were solos, duets, and trios, there was a violin duet by the Cum: mings children, brother and sister, ac companied by. Virgina Cummings, A very finely rendered clarinet solo re vealed the good maatery.of the Indian: pamed youth—Pannattan Hannah, demonstrative specimen of three-ra elal, most pleasing ability. ‘The pastor of; this model church with the happy lighting effects, the comfortable seats .the inviting beau ty of good taste and patriarchiét sim plicity, Rev. P. G. Rogers, made sever al neat short speeches and announce ments that were relished by the intel ligent audience. Two pupils won es pecial prizes.for selling individually the most tickets: Miss Ruth. Stapler $5.00 for selling 54 tickets and Mis: SS rr ree re ay f Tl | Your Bi ity | + ‘our big Upportunity fj) Do you want to make big money Fi i) quicker and easier than ever before? LF i) Do you Want to give your full time j | or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? b dp laneeenterre etme Ip i IP SO, BECOME A POR AGENT Ff ; ECON we ees UE = PORO COLLEGE or ancarby PONG AGENT willteach you ff {]] Se PaRG sysTED quickly ot ema en, nd show you tow. i ] tmsctean oem fl |) Ponctatn AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORE TREAT. HY (MENTS and to teach the MORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY ) Gurus. . i =| Thousands ere earning big money through PORO i =} ra So Can You! [J H ce “Write today for ful infofmoation. r 1 EG = =| £7\%) ORO COLLEGE ) 4 aay ——- ° i =H NX F = Oh as : at J POS ‘ fe x i} ne pees = — tE ad DRY Ait ¥ [! od V ¥ _{E Allc Atkin tor selimig 45 thekets-*}* very eifective Sia posts ushers: ; N. Stapler oe ‘Mizses Martin, Armstrai ‘Abeame, Perkins, Suit, ‘Montgomery, Headricks, Pat: Ot Mayme. Lowe Payme.can be said that she ig. a:most pumetual, mother- ty, capable teacher who. lacks no need- ful traits to ‘mske the parents abso- lutely happy with the supreme thought ‘that their ehfidren are in safely guid- ing hands with Mrs. Lowe at the helm. ‘This teacher stays at the bot- tom of pubite life im“ proper child teaching as. to conduct and rises to the heights of musical instruction by giving to all of her pupils what is best in her. é The greatest and most notable ar- tistic {mdividual. efforts that Mayme Lowe ever madé in her young and crowded musical life—the noblest thing she ever accomplished, however, was the superb rendition of that beau- tiful song “Nightingale” at John ‘Gray's farewell benefit at the Inde- ‘pendent Charch a few weeks ago. Bet ‘ter singing has never been heard in thig city, nobler notes were never evolved out of the human thraat—it was such marvelous singing that woutd have made Mayme Lowe tn. ternationally famous, if destiny bad placed her at these artistic momeats ‘before the international eritics. Such singing cannot be surpassed it was, with Madame Murdock's gor gcous violin solos, the finest thing ev- er heard in years of a capable Negrc Seer Lesixinns Ofce Question (By The Assoctaed Negro Fresa) New Orleans, La.,, Sept. 15.—Polt- tics, despite the fact the election for governor does not take place- until Janvaty, is beginning to. reach the boiling point with four candidates al- ready jn the field. Each hes his pet hobby for the “dear people” from free text books, flood control gnd heaven on earth for the laboring man, and the continuance of heaven on earth in Louisiana for the descendants of slave holders, past and present, but up to date.no candidate, political par- ty, or newspaper has even whispered as to any benefit to the colored man or woman of the state whose vote will control the faction of either of the political parties. Colored men and women own prop- erty, pay taxes and are in the same condition as the early colonists who ‘revolted againet King George's poliey. “taxation without representation”. The United States Constitution gives the right to every man regardiess of color, race, or religious affiliation, to cast their ballot at each electon. The Constitetion of the United States and the bill of rights South of the Mason and Dixon line, to a certain extent th Gn eeknows auantity. Friday, September 23, 1927 Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing ALL M ```markdown ``` The Club of Flaming Youth puts things over big. If you are doubtful come to the Anna Spicer Range Recital, Sept. 27, New Hope Baptist Church. Mrs. Jack Smitherman has entered the College of Music at the University of Southern California. Mrs. Louis Blodgett entertained the Idle Hour Club, Tuesday at their fall opening. Mrs. Tabathia Brown entertained with cards and dancing Saturday evening in honor or her house guest. You will miss a rare musical treat if you fail to hear Anna Spicer Range, Sept. 27, New Hope Baptist Church. Mrs. Geraldine Fortson was hostess to the Tiosam Mah Jongg Club, Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mesdames Rogers, Brown, and Myers. Miss Corona White is majoring in French at the University of Southern California. Miss Sherrod of "The Sherrod Torsorial Palace" in Central Ave., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ramsey motored to Phoenix for the week-end—the trip was an enjoyable one. Don't forget the Anna Spicer Range Song Recital, Sept. 27, New Hope Baptist Church, club of Flaming Youth. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White are home again after two weeks spent on their ranch at Apple Valley. The Mysterious Few Club met with Mrs. Georgia Harris Friday evening. The highest scores for 500 were made by Mrs. Nella Blodgett and Mr. Harry Skanks. Mr. Jemiel Rutherford was called to the bedside of his father. Dr. J. Rutherford at Oakland. In what month were you born? See how beautifully it will be pictured at the Calendar Carnival, St. Paul, Oct. 12, 13, 14. Mrs. Wm. Jackson returned home Thursday after a pleasant week spent at "Not A Care" cabin at Eureka Villa, mountain resort. Don't fail to see the lovely booths representing each month in the year, Calendar Carnival, St. Paul, Oct. 12, 13, 14. Mrs. Marguerite Johnson entertained 20 girls at her beautiful home on E. Jefferson Blvd., with progressive whist Monday afternoon. Sept. 12, honoring Miss Fannie Richards of New Orleans, La. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Venye Luke for three months. Four beautiful prizes were given: Miss Salme Ellsworth won first, Mrs. Verna Lewis, second, Miss Louise Smith booby, and Miss Pannie Richards guest prize. A dainty and delicious two-course lunch was served and everyone left declaring Mrs. Johnson a wonderful hostess. Calendar Carnival, St. Paul, Oct. 12, 13, 14. Plenty of fun. Once 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. Mr. Geo. Dunlap or Sacramento is expected in our city the first of the week. La Golandrina Girls met at Mrs. Josephine Campbell's home. The next meeting will meet at the home of Miss Robie Broyles. Miss Hilda Rish from Corona, Calif., is visiting this week with her cousin Miss Katherine Bass. "Mid the fragrance of newly bloomed oleander and whiffs of sea breezes, the ladies of the "La France Club" gathered together, for their first meeting of the coming season, at the country home or Mrs. Lillian Kelso. The tables were lovely with their centers of flowers, blending a lovely color scheme with the various colored luncheon covers, and the ladies were gay in their gala attire—a delicious luncheon was followed with cards. Guests for the afternoon were; Mrs. Mattie Gray, of El Paso, Tex.; Mmes. Irene Butler, M. Orsborne, Clara Nelson, Alma White, May Olivier, Rose Pembrake and Mrs. Clay of Hollywood. Club prizes, first, Mrs. M. Jones; second, Mrs. Annette Hudson; booby, Mrs. Floyd; guest prizes: first, Mrs. Matte Gray; second, Mrs. May Olivier. Regret was expressed by the hostess at the enforced absence of Mrs. Pearl Smith and Mrs. Alice Parker. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Mrs. H. Young, the tennis star that represented New Orleans in the tournament held in Oakland, returned, to Los Angeles, Sunday night, having a delightful trip. Mrs. Young takes this means of thanking the many friends for the card, dancing and dinner parties. Also the sight-seeing trips given in her honor while visiting Oakland and San Francisco. ONLY ONE Little Wilson Seelers four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sellers of Sawteille, California, has fully recovered from an operation for the removal of his tonsilis and was ready to enter school in regular order. Wilson is Sawteille's only colored son and has promised his parents and relatives to make a record. In the White Memorial Maternity Hospital, Dr. Ruth Temple, physician, there was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Houston an $8\frac{1}{2}$ pound baby, Mother and baby are doing well and are now at home, 1408 West 35th St. The baby has been named after his father, Eddle R., and he will be a welcome companion to his little 3 year old sister, Athenia Marie. Mr. Loyd boy and mother of Oakland arrived in Los Angeles by motor last Sunday evening to spend a couple of weeks visiting friends sight-seeing and vacationing in general. Mr. Cole is connected with the postal department in the above named city. N. Houston and family expect to make a get away by auto for Oakland and vicinity the latter part of the week on a vacation. Mr. Houston is an Oakland boy that has found opportunity in Los Angeles and made good. Georgia Progressive Club The Georgia Progressive Club will give an Ice Cream Social at the residence of Mrs. Ida Ramsey, 651 E. Santa Barbara, Sunday from $ to 6. All Georgians and friends are cordially invited to attend. The regular social meeting of the club will be held Monday evening, Sept. 26th at the residence of Mrs. Barber, 1402 E. 14th St. Mrs. Roscoe C. Brown and Miss Berice Jackson have returned from Oakland. They attended the Tennis tournament, held September 4 and 5; while there they were the house guests of Miss Victoria Shorey. The W. C. Club of Santa Ana was entertained by Mrs. Clements at her home on East 4th street. Mrs. Clements served a wonderful luncheon. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. H. Adams, 1241 West 2nd street. Golden Poppy Club The Golden Poppy Club held its first meeting of the season at the home of Miss Dorothy McDaniels on Wednesday, Sept. 12. The new officers were installed. The girls are contemplating giving a "Who's Who" dance very soon. The new officers are: Juanita Barefield, pres.; Elizabeth Townsend, secy.; Queen Hawkins, treas.; Chaucey Dudley, Bus. Mgr.; Nellie Hawkins, critic and Rebecca Williams, reporter. Mrs. B. H. Rogers of 962 Dewey Ave. and Mrs. I. W. Wallace of 1315 W. 35th St. has returned from a three months' visit in the East where they enjoyed the hospitality of their many friends and relatives. Principle cities included in their tour were New York, Boston, Chicago and Washington, D. C., also the three of the provinces of Canada. STORK VISITS MR. AND MRS. SAM UEL BAUMANN' Samuel Connor Baumann, III., arrived on last Saturday, September 17th at 5:45 P. M. to cheer the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Baumann, Jr., at 2224 Hooper Ave. The youngster weighed in at 7½ pounds. Mother and son are doing nicely at the Dunbar Hospital under the able care of Dr. Stovall. Miss Gladys Harris or the Associate Charities and Los Angeles' most active social worker left Los Angeles last Monday at 9:30 A. M. over the Santa Fe to visit St. Louis, Mo., and Chicago, Ill. Relatives, friends and admirers were at the station to bid the little social worker a fond farewell since this is her first trip out of California. Miss Harris has made an enviable record in Los Angeles, and a visit to such large heterogeneously populated cities as St. Louis and Chicago will furnish subjects for study and comparison. BACK FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Will Gray have returned from a two weeks' vacation part of which was spent at New Orleans, La. The Grays it will be remembered went to Canada last year, where they spent two weeks seeing Montreal and other Canadian points of interest. 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- 1173 East 12th St., At Central TABLES AND BOOTHS FOR LADIES; KEYNOTE, COURTEOUS SERVICE --- A. Phillip Randolph and Ashley L. Totten Talk about the gentler sex having ways, what's more silly than the male sex throwing away perfectly good straw hats just because it happens to be September 13th? THANK YOU! Miss Catherine Bass who underwent a minor operation at the General Hospital two weeks ago has recovered sufficiently to be up and around. She wishes to thank her friends for flowers and expressions of sympathy during her illness. 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 WEstmore 3479. It's here now—That American Woodmen dispensation. Join today, don't delay. 1400 Central Ave., Phone WEstmore 3479. The American Woodmen offers the best protection at the smallest cost. The dispensation is now on. Phone WEstmore 3479. Delightful program each evening, Calendar Carnival, St. Paul, Oct. 12, 13, 14. Mrs. Minnie Johnson of Oakland, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. E. Houston on 35th St., for a couple of weeks returned to her home in company with her mother, Mrs. Liza Flood last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jackson were host and hostess at a very pretty dinner party Friday evening, August 16, 1927, at the Lo Republica Tea Room, 1710 'Central Ave., honoring their sister, Mrs. Author C. Lowe of Beaumont, Texas and Mrs. Butler Watts of Shreveport, La. A lovely 5-course dinner was served. DINNER DANCE GIVEN VISITORS Honoring Mrs. Marion Watts of Shreveport, La. and Mrs. A. Lowe of Beaumont, Texas, Los Angeles lived up to its reputation Monday night when more than 200 of the very elite responded to invitations to share in their honoring at a dinner dance at La Republica Tea Room, 1710 Central Avenue. The place was beautifully decorated for the occasion with an entire profusion of colored lights. The honored guests and ladies of the party were most beautifully dressed. Mrs. Ethel'Hunter, Mrs. Elmira Kelley and Mrs. Lillian Johnson served as hostess. MCCLONE Always Catering to those whose most Wholesome Meals. Whose H of the Town, are now open Night t 1173 East 12th TABLES AND BOOTHS FOR L SER Salad - Dinner Reservations for GAME DANCING Tuesday and T AT 15TH ECHOLS TICKLE PROFESSOR WELLI OF COURSE! TH ARE GOING DA HONO A. Phillip Randolph Organizers Of The Brotherly WHERE?—15 WHEN?—TUESDAY, OCT MUSIC BY ADMISSION FREE TO REPAIR S of RA DOLAS & PIANOS Lindy seems to have copped all the publicity so what we would say in his honor would scarcely be notice. Anyway, we are glad Lindy's young because now the members of the past generation of young folks can't say that the young people of today are going to the dogs. Young people are worth while if one just takes the trouble to look for the worth while points instead of the bad ones. Mr. Cyrus Veno: (as he dropped the 5-gal, punch jar, at the "Ladies Club Dance" last week) "It won't be long now." The "tolling Tillies" (Business Girls club) are giving a Fall Hop at the Bronx, Sept. 23rd. The place will be packed, and everyone will have loads of fun. Miss Lucille Forby entertained at a very smart house party, Friday evening, the 23rd, in honor of her sister, Miss Marion Forby, who returns to school in a few days. Smith: Heard the Browns couldn't get in their apartment when they came back from vacation. His Better Half: Why, what's the matter, lost their key? Smith: Oh no, the paper boy kept on delivering the Sunday papers. The Big Four (N. N. B. Club, M. M. Club, W. O. Club and La P.) will give a Pre-Season Football Dance at 15th and Main Dance Pavilion, Sept. 30. The peppy Alton Redd and his band will furnish the music. The game between the Merry Makers Club and N. N. B. club will open the football season, Oct. 2nd, at Jefferson Field. We hope that all would-be suiciders, enraged sweet-hearts and er-er--bootleggers will keep away from these games. Last year a number of people made it very unpleasant during the games with recitals of their own wrongs. This is good, clean, football and the teams need rooters and boosters and no drawbacks. We greet sympathy with Mr. S. P. D. who will soon be paying double alimony and costs. Mr. D. will soon be saying, "It won't be long now," as he looks at his diminished pocket book. If Old Gold Cigarettes haven't a cough in a car and what about the second car load? What does the doctor prescribe to put folks back on their feet? Ana—a car (not street—but auto). Sesqui-Centennial Exposition Orator, Author and Labor Leader, General Organizer of The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, and Editor of "The Messenger" SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1927, 2:30 P. M. At The New LINCOLN THEATRE, 23rd and Central The eyes of the nation race on the twelve thousand Pullman Porters and Maids in their historic fight to secure economic freedom not only for themselves but for the race in general ANNOUNCEMENT! The following Doctors announce the opening of their New Co-operative Westside Offices while Eastside Offices remain unchanged CO-OPERATIVE WESTSIDE HEALTH CENTER CURTIS MOSBY MUSIC COMPANY 2315 CENTRAL AVENUE The dumb Dora is surely dumb who thinks Lindbergh is some kind of cheese. The Arkansas Club, No. 1 entertained informally in honor of the 37th birthday of its president, Mr. W. Walker last Thursday night at the residence of Miss Mahoney, 1350 E. 43rd St. After many games were played, refreshments were served and a jolly good time was had by all present. NOTICE—TO FORMER AND FUTURE PATRONS OF L.REPUBLICA TEA ROOM Beginning September 22nd, every Thursday and Sunday from 7 to 10 P. M. we will entertain our guests with a high class artists' and musical program. Also special rates to parties and banquets. For reservations phone WEstmore 7648. MR. & MRS. VERONN GRAY, Prop. MABEL GRAY, Manager DELA DOGINS, Hostess Join this growing family. Hun- dreds of "our best people," now en- joy "NINAY" at an economical price. You too may enjoy this su- perior service. Just phage METro, 3005 and re request Salesman 266 to call and ex plain this famous finished laundry service. (Salesman No. 266) RACE REPRESENTATIVE Nuway Laundry ME. 3005 th & Iowa "A Trial Bundle Concludes" ATTENTION—CITY H Sesqui-C Gen SUN At The N Come and ADMISSION The eyes of the hist ANNOUNCEMENT the opening o Offices whi Westside Office If no answer call all Doctor ONE HOUR EACH WEEK CO-OPERAT 355 EVERY THURSDAY NIG When Your F WHY WORRY about a Home or Income Property? We can build and Finance for less than rent. We have done over four hundred thousand dollars in building and finance. If your Mortgage or Trust Deed is coming due, or if your monthly payments are too high we can make loans, you pay twelve dollars on each thousand dollars including interest and principal. We also finance Carpenters and Contractors. If you want to Rent, Buy or Sell also give us a call. We have both Real Estate and Construction Plans in our Office. Mrs. ZORA WILLIAMS and RUSSELL KING as Real Estate Brokers Construction Company. Office Phone UNiversity 0228. HEAR A. PHILLIP RANDOLPH DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS Specializing in Rectal and Genito Urinary Diseases DR. R. S. WHITTAKER Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery DR. E. B. LIDDELL Specializing in Internal Medicine and General Diseases DR. Q. R. SHEFFIELD Specializing in Nervous and Mental Diseases DR. RUTH J. TEMPLE Specializing in Women's Diseases and Obstetrics SIDE OF THE EQUATOR DOLS ORCHESTRA ates To Promoters Club Dance HUm. 2355 or HUm. 1791-M Studio: 1433 East 25th St. Sept. 16. 3 mo. INSTRUCTION CO. Telephone UNiversity 0228 $-$ MONEY About a Home or Income Property? Please for less than rent. We have thousand dollars in building and Trust Deed is coming due, or if there too high we can make loans, each thousand dollars including centers and Contractors. Buy or Sell also give us a call. Use and Construction Plans in our MS and RUSSELL KING as Realton Company. Office Phone UNi- Res. Phone 65120 Venice ROchester 7193 HUmbolt 7565-W ROchester 3085 FOR FIVE YEARS 9-23-r FRIENDS! RANDOLPH Author and Labor Leader, Wardhood of Sleeping Car "The Messenger" 1927, 2:30 P. M. CENTRE, 23rd and Central A New Negro for a New Age FREE D Pullman Porters and Maids in their room not only for themselves in general 9-23-2 Doctors announce creative Westside train unchanged Eastside Office 736 E. 18th Street Phone: WEst. 5180 Hours: 2-4; 6:30-8:30 1069 E. Jefferson Phone: HUm. 4425 Res., AX. 4574 Hours: 2-4; 6:30-8:30 843 Central Avenue Phone: TUcker 1566 Res., HUm. 8128-W Hours: 9 A. M-1 P. M.; 3-7 P. M. 1163 E. 12th Street Phone: VAn. 3498 Hours: 1-8 P. M. Res. Phone, UNiv. 1255 VAn. 1221 Medical Ass'n.—VAn. 1221 ations and Examinations at the HEALTH CENTER NUE ALL DISEASES CARED FOR at of Order, For Sat- Call C COMPANY VENUE Page~Four Bargains in Real Estate 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 Residence HUm. 8948-J Business HUm. 4921 Century Cleaning And Pressing Club REPAIRING. RELINING. HAT BLOCKING JNO. B. CAFFEY, Manager 3615 Central Los Angeles Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLGR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: BEacon 2947 Williams' Wonderful Excelsior dair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 New Hampshire CAMOHAIRCO. MARCELL WAVING THE Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street A. Just see, what the Mme. C. J. Walker's System he done for me! Let me treat your scalp and it will do the same for you. Madam W. M. Wilson, Los Angeles first Beauty and Scalp Specialist. The Mme. C. J. Walker's System also Pence Harrison System for straightening doesn't hair. 1813 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Humana 9716 W. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened E.C.JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams—Hum. 1633-W Phone: FUcker 4728 Los Angeles FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res: 836 Birch St., Phone WAndike 1735. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods Office. WEstmore 3945 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICE Eastside Realty Building, 1400 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. 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 145 So. Spring St. Los Angeles. Calif R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, 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 2101 South San Pedro Free Medical Advice To Those Unable To Pay EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CONSULTATION FREE DR. JOHN NEADERLAND OPTOMETRIST 1g01 S. Grand Ave. WEstmore 9560 9-23-r Hours: 9-5 Open Evenings DR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORREEA PORECELAIN BRIDGEWORK 851½ Central Ave. Corner 9th and Central Vandike 7302 Los Angeles, Cal. ON IN SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. SHERIFF TOM FINN MAR SHALS FORCES FOR POW- ERS FOR MAXOR (BY: J. B. BASS) San Francisco at this time is in the throes of one of the greatest municipal campaigns of its entire history. Mayor Roblph who has served four terms of four years each is seeking the fifth term. Though entrenched with his mighty power former Postmaster Powers essays to wrest the position from the Mayor and from the vision of this writer seems tail to succeed. COLORED VOTE A FACTOR The issues of the campaign are so closely drawn and the factions so evenly matched, it is freely predicted that 3500 Colored votes will be the deciding factor. As far as political recognition is concerned during the entire regime of 16 years of Mayor Rolph's tenure in office they have failed absolutely. So to get anywhere at all along this line of effort not even a janitorship in the City Hall can help Powers it is elected they can not possibly lose anything and on the other hand they have a good chance of gaining recognition. Powers is ambitious, knows the political game and there is not much doubt but that he will see to it that all elements of the city's population will be recognized. Then again they have in the forefront as the leader of the Powers forces the doughty and resourceful Tom H. Finn, Sheriff, at the helm and Tom Finn is a square shooter whom our folk can well afford to play with. This writer has been a strong supporter and admirer of this astute and high class gentleman ever since coming to the state and we have never had cause to regret it. He has been fair, courteous and would go the limit to taylor the people of whom we are a part and parcel. We are strong for Finn and as a consequence will be on the sidelines boosting for Powers. Keeping in spirit the general trend of organized effort by our people throughout the state, with an interest in common it would indeed be the right and proper thing to give a united support to Powers for Mayor of San Francisco. What Thoughtful Parents Are Reading Oftimes parents fail to realize what a tremendous problem the education and training of the child presents. How many parents ask themselves such important questions as the following: Do I understand my child? Is he normal? What does he need in the way of training and education? Famous psychologists and child specialists have spent years of tireless effort that patient questions as these order that parents might be properly equipped to rear their children intelligently. The result of their years of experiment are found in precious volumes which may be borrowed from the Public Libraries. Thoughtful parents are realizing more and more that too much time cannot be spent on such an important subject as their child's future welfare. The librarian of the Jefferson Branch Library says that every day more parents are asking for books on this subject. The collection at the Jefferson Library includes the following titles: "Schools of tomorrow," by John and Evelyn Dewey who tell about education as a natural development; "School and Home," by Angelo Patri; "The child; his nature and his needs," a survey-of-present day knowledge concerning child nature and the promotion of the well-being and education of the young, prepared by the Children's Foundation under the editorial supervision of M. V. O'Shea; "The Psychology of Childhood," by John J. B. Morgan; "The Mental Growth of the pre-School Child," by Arnold Gessell, professor of child hygiene and director of the Yale University psycho-clinic; and "A Practical Psychology of Babyhood, by Jessie C. Fenton. Mrs. Fenton was for a number of years assistant to Professor Reman, the eminent authority on child psychology at Stanford University, and her book is based on observations of her own baby and her application of the theories of the University to her individual problem. This has resulted in an unusually practical book which will be helpful to any mother of children under two years old. All these books may be borrowed from the Jefferson Branch Library, 2211 West Jefferson St. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Shoots Estranged Husband In Self-Defense (By The Associated Negro Press) Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 15.—Mrs. Lois Smallley is being held in jail here pending the condition of her husband, Lloyd Smallley, whom she shot early Sunday morning. According to Mrs. Smallley, her husband from whom she has been separated for sometime, threatened to kill her if she did not return to him. Sunday morning he attempted to carry out his threat and she shot him in the abdomen. Smallley is in the General Hospital here and his condition has been declared critical. MOST RELIABE ONE WE HAVE AN EXPERT MARCELLER Put Wave to Stay; The Best Operators RY MADAM MASSEY'S SPECIAL TREATMENT 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. ask for A CUBAN ORGAN TUXEDO FINISH makes hair stay put Brilliantine Pomade De Laine GARVEY BY: Wm. PACKENS (For the Associated Negro Press) The Associated Press on August 31, 1927, says: "Warren T. McCray, former Governor of Indiana, having completed one third of a ten-year term in the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary, is expected to be released on parole from the prison late today." It is further stated that the Parole Board recommended his release and that Attorney General. Sargent approved it. American Negroes, take notice: here is a big American white man who was a sure-enough criminal, and no doubt anywhere about it. He used the malts to defraud, not out of a ignorance of the law, but to cheat the law, deliberately, knowing all about what he was doing. He sought his own personal business. He was, of course, seeking glory in a visionary cause, and it is most likely true that he hardly understood the legal import of his stock-selling. Garvey has served more than one third of his term, for he not only went to prison before McCray, but his term was only five years, while McCray's was ten years. McCray went in last and comes out first—although McCray's term was twice as long as Garvey! Garvey was a bigger man, better known around the world than McCray ever could have been, more famous than all the governors of Indiana put together. And yet Garvey is still in prison while Attorney General Sargent religiously recommends the release of the white man who had ten times more chances than Garvey to "know better," and who was a far greater criminal. Garvey right: this is certainly a "white man's country." Whatever Negro authors and other MADAM MASSEY---THE In The M WE HAVE Put Waves TRY MADAM M FALLING HAIR My Hair was Restored in One Year EXPERT HA 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 A eight years, have studied val experience, analysis and visi my clients. I cordially invite him in locating that home, or WILLIAM I Refinancing, Fire Ins WEstmore 3625 Bad Cur "Dress It Slick TUXEDO make stay BEFORE Brilliantinet Controls Stu No matter how stubborn or Unruly your hair may be, just dampen it and apply "TUXEDO FINISH". Then you can comb your hair in any position, damped and it will lay Beautiful, Silk and Glossy. Beneficial to the Scalp and Hair BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AGENTS WANTED leaders may think of Marcus Garvey, there is but one way for the human brain to think of this obvious partiality of our Department of "justice." Garvey in this case is not an individual but a symbol. At the very lowest estimate he dearves as much consideration as McCray, former "Governor of Indiana." Memphis Almost Has A Riot (By The Associated Negro Press) Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 15—Memphis had a race riot Monday night. The trouble arose when Deputy Sheriff J. R. Johnson struck a drunken colored man over the head at an amusement park. The friends of the man declared that it was not necessary for the officer to use such means as the man was too intoxicated to resist arrest and further threatened to "teach the officer a lesson". Sensing the seriousness of the situation as the crowd continued to grow and the threats becoming more menacing, a special officer at the park sent in the riot call and the disturbance was quelled. During the trouble the drunken man over whom the trouble started, strolled nonchallantly away and has not been since. Holds Woman Sweetheart For Murder (By The Associated Negro Press) Springfield, Tenn., Sept. 15 —Charlie Shearon was arrested and charged with the murder of Miss May Parlam, a young woman, whose body was found near her home Sunday morning. According to testimony in the hands of the police, Shearon, who has been living in Mt. Vernon, Illinois, returned The Oldest Hair Dresser The City POST RELIABE ONE AN EXPERT MARCELLER to Stay; The Best Operators MASSEY'S SPECIAL TREATMENT ... FOR ... ER; DANDRUFF; TETTER OR BITCHING SCALP ER DYEING; TAKING CARE OF PRIVATELY Bus.: HUmbolt 7320 2024 CENTRAL AVE. Res.: MAin 3742 AL ESTATE OR PROFIT to Springfield recently and began paying attention to Miss Parham, a former sweetheart. Saturday night the young woman went out with one Will Hughes, who was also a sitor, and Shearon, angered by the rebuff went home, secured a shot gun and waited the return of the couple. 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CALVIN AUTHOR OF ARTS, CRAFTS 1870-1947 NEWS OF THE CHURCH M. S. S. FACTS CONCERNING THE ST. PAUL SPLIT By PASTOR HOLT I am forced to this by reason of many erroneous statements made by some unscrupulous characters who would, at this time, unchick their unenable gall bag and emit their inventives upon one who has served, bled and almost died to make the St. Paul Church what it is today. With malice to none, but winking at the ignorance displayed in the whole panorama, I venture to set at rest forever the statement that I HINDERED the financial progress of the Church. I felt and five months ago, I came to St. Paul Church. A shattered fragment of what might be termed a bad dwindling away. They reported to me thirty-five members, but only 12 answered the roll call on the first Sunday I was there. They had an indebtedness or nearly eight hundred dollars. We took this bunch at a salary of $65.00 per month and paid $15.00 per month house rent out of this. We, in less than nine months, paid the debt and burned the mortgage on the church. We next decided to build. Bro. Hammock and I purchased a lot adjacent to the church. This was held by Bro. Hammock until the church could "study" herself to take it. Meanwhile, I passed the present site of St. Paul. The spirit led me to investigate the probability of buying the same for St. Paul. I led Bro. Hammock past this place and he expressed himself in terms like this, "If we had a church like that we would be going some". I placed a letter in the mail box of the church addressed to the Trustees. This letter remained there so far as I knew, for five months. When a certain man came to my house and informed me that he was ready to talk business concerning the church. We went to a trustee of the church and made a tentative agreement. "At this time no one of the men of my church knew anything about it. Later, Bro. Hammock, then Bro. Coles, and Bro. Powell, were informed of what I had done and now we must tell it to the church. We met, I preached as never before. Told people what we had found and what I wanted them to do. We took a vote on selling the old church. All voted for it, except a few; one of whom still lives and has knocked my plans. We closed the deal, but had to go in Escrow, when we had no money. $100 was needed. I gave $90 of that. We were to raise $1,000 in 90 days. We set to work and in 90 days had the money. We continued to pay on the debt for some time. (Now why do we owe $6,840?) Some seven years ago, as the record will show, I appointed Bro. Hammock, chairman of trustee board, to see to having the church exempted from taxes. He went and said it could be done. The stores were sold at the doors. He wusued to the store then. So the taxes ran on. We had now paid the principal debt to $4500.0 in 1925. We a year or more ago, noticed that the property was sold for taxes and that we owed $1900.00 taxes. Whereupon, there arose a disturbance in our church that the trustees had not done their duty and our finance began to fall off. We borrowed $7,600.00 with which to pay off the principal debt and the taxes. This being done, we now owed $7,800.00. Now to paint the church, we proceeded under contract, and found that we are to give notes to $8,130.00; and to repair the bank $600.00; making a total of $8,630.00. These things were a stunning blow to our finance and many mistrusted us. Later, one Mr. Gurley asked that an auditing committee be appointed, after some delay, I appointed the Committee. The Committee report that there was a discrepancy of some $1,000.0 not accounted for. Now this threw a chill on all. For months, we strove to correct the report. But all had formed an opinion that the pastor, Daniels and Powell had done some crooked work. We finally after many had withdrawn and others refused to pay, corrected the report of the Ex-Secretary, Bro. Daniels. To date we owe $6823.50, having paid $1790.00 since 1925. It is to be remembered that from the secretary's record to day that those who push this machine today have paid less than many of the widow women in the church, and some boast that they have not paid anything for years. Now comes the crash. The church is well organized. Any man who comes will find a skeleton upon which to build. But, I had none to execute my plans. I organized every department known to a Baptist Church but it dragged along because I had no one to push the machine. Now, as for accusations, I have no accusers. Only those of the mole kind that skulks under the crust. I need not say that I have been worth some thing to the denomination in this state as well as to the people of St. Paul. But, the time came when we must part. I was determined to hold my place as a man who had suffered for the influence which a few culprits full. And having discovered their hand, I am handed to leave the church and city. I made reservations in another city. Also gave another preacher the address of the chairman of my deacon board and had him to write him. But some of these men, so blood thirsty, could not wait. When the meeting was called and due notice given to all that might have a say in the church, these good brothers and sisters, 31 in all, met at the church at 7 P. M. one hour before time of stated meeting, declared the pulpit vacant and attended to other business. At 8 P. M. the church came in, and not all, for as you know, most of the people work. And after the ruling monarch of many church battles refused to hear anything. Bro. Powell stole an opportunity to put a test to the house. He asked all who wanted Rev. Holt as pastor to stand on their feet, whereupon, three fourths of all present stood. Not desiring to push a fight, for many were blood thirsty and were now stunned, Pastor Holt arose and from the platform announced to all who stood that he would preach at the U. N. I. A. Hall at seven o'clock Sunday. And said let's go and these wheeled out of line. And we went to the hall on Sunday, preached to a packed house, later moved to our present quarters where we have enrolled some 150. Now this is the whole truth of the St. Paul Split. This can be verified by the records of the church and the secretary's reports. Now let the public say who was in the way, the preacher or those to whom he committed the task. I have nothing to say other than this, I have no ax to grind, I have nothing to regret, but feel happy and am living well, knowing that I did the best thing for all concerned. I. WALKED OUT. Now, to those of the St. Paul Church: I don't wish to persuade one member from your rank. I mean to build out of the timber I find in the bushes as I did St. Paul. All we ask of you is TO BE LEFT ALONE. These who are here know why they left, don't need any sugar. We are all on friendly terms and when some of you repent, I can shake your hand better. If you have what you want, let these go. You need not dodge us we are on good ground, we must still live in the same town and on the same street. If we have anything you want, ask us, if we need you we will do the same. For I know that all of my friends are not of St. Paul. Now as stated, this comes because of the lie told by some to deceive the public and to cover their evil deeds. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houm to Rent. 1101½ E. Adams St. HUmbolt 3744 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. Price $3.50 Per Week And Up 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. S: B. W. MAY and GERTRUDE E. TAYLOR, Notary JOE RAKESTRAW, Salesman Phone: HU: 6803 HU: 1395-M HUmbolt 4259-W Office: 3817 Central Avenue Visit The Central Dress Shop AND SEE DOZENS OF PRETTY RESSSES ANY YOU WILL WANT SEVERAL OF THE x——xx——x DID HOUSE DRESSES FOR $1.00 and also BETTER DRESSES, $3.95 to $11.95 x——xx——x CENTRAL DRESS SHE Central Avenue Los Angeles, C rs. CHARLIE WEBB PALMER, Manage THE NEW ERDEEN HOT 1013 $ \frac{1}{2} $ S. Central Avenue airy rooms and apartments—New es—Hot and Cold running water and al- pes. x——xx——x Ice $3.50 Per Week And U x——xx——x ABLE 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 sales and rentals have increased greatly. You ease to sell for less. Eight years of experience be- ghly equipped to care for your every need and x——x——x——x Time is here, winter is on it's way. Set several homes in the Jefferson High 10 Down—Easy Monthly Paym se whose wishes and desires are to se PAY RENT TO YOURSELF! PASADENA best opportunities. I have spent two forty there. Now is the time to buy in Pa as the best Schools of any city in the star rating, the environments and surround where. FOR SALE (5) rooms near Jefferson High. Desirable hours at the Price, $5,250; $750 down; floors, thoroughly renovated. SADENA—Six rooms, A Home (not a 10 down; Easy terms. 1 lots in Pasadena, $1,500 up; Terms. On Several Houses in Los Angeles and P. ANCE—FIRE and AUTOMO Your Business Solicited NANCE MORTGAGES WITH NEW L ms Home Investment Page-Five THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Friday, September 23, 1927 Volume 41, o. 16 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 847 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 9244 Los Angeles, Cal. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONE YEAR $2.90 THREE MONTHS $.75 SIX MONTHS 1.25 PER COPY .05 Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1913, at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the act of March 3, 1879. J. B. BASS Editor C. A. BASS Managing Editor JOHN E. PROWD Business Manager R. G. LAMAR Advertising Manager All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday Noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure publication in current issue of this paper. EDITORIAL GETTING DOWN TO BRASS T After all is said and done the we have never ceased to advocate should ever remain at the very for- ty support of this people. We never grow weary in sing- group which formed and put forth- antee and Insurance Company, like the praises of any and all efforts t along business lines. DOWN TO BRASS TACKS All is said and done the great big prop er ceased to advocate of bigger and b remain at the very forefront and rec this people. Her grow weary in singing the praises formed and put forth the great Golden Insurance Company, likewise do we sup if any and all efforts that seek to build lines. GETTING DOWN TO BRASS TACKS After all is said and done the great big proposition which we have never ceased to advocate of bigger and better business should ever remain at the very forefront and receive the hearty support of this people. We never grow weary in singing the praises of the valiant group which formed and put forth the great Golden State Guarantee and Insurance Company, likewise do we support and sing the praises of any and all efforts that seek to build up the race along business lines. THE VALUE OF DISCONTENT As paradoxical as it may seem discontent. In every age men and discontent. Yet contentment is less decay. Contentment never did a contentment has always meant pro- George Jean Nathan writes in some truths: "Happiness is ruinous to accord do first-rate work when they are bachelor. A touch of unhappiness, of essential to vigorous enterprise and thing is going with beautiful smooch his work immediately shows the ertrife; he takes a bit too much f however imperceptible. It is when totsy with him that he produces the The satisfied person never plea a new tunnel, never drained a sw song. Every invention is the pro- Payne, homeless, broke, wrote "author of "Quiet Moments" lived in Our own country, America, is desire to more land—more knowl- larger life discovered it. A longi established it, and our dreams of it. Discontent is nothing more than inevitable demands of progress.—S dadoxical as it may seem there is more. In every age men have lamented that Yet contentment is stagnation, the entiment never did anything worth that has always meant progress. Jean Nathan writes in a current magazine is ruinous to accomplishment. Work when they are bathed in a mood such of unhappiness, of concern, of vigorous enterprise and achievement. Giving with beautiful smoothness in a manner immediately shows the effects of it. He makes a bit too much for granted; he perceptibly. It is when things are not that he produces the best that the satisfied person never planned a new belf, never drained a swamp, nor com- invention is the product of discontent, broke, wrote "Home, Sweetquiet Moments" lived next door to a belf in country, America, is the child of diary land—more knowledge and shorter discovered it. A longing for a better it, and our dreams of grand destinies ent is nothing more than human protections of progress.—Sacramento Uni As paradoxical as it may seem there is much value in discontent. In every age men have lamented the spirit of discontent. Yet contentment is stagnation, the next step to decay. Contentment never did anything worth while. Discontentment has always meant progress. George Jean Nathan writes in a current magazine and tells some truths: "Happiness is ruinous to accomplishment. Few men can do first-rate work when they are bathed in a mood of expansive cheer. A touch of unhappiness, of concern, of discontent, is essential to vigorous enterprise and achievement. When everything is going with beautiful smoothness in a man's daily life, his work immediately shows the effects of it. He slacks up a trifle; he takes a bit too much for granted; he slides back, however imperceptibly. It is when things are not exactly hotstotsy with him that he produces the best that there is in him." The satisfied person never planned a new bridge, or dug a new tunnel, never drained a swamp, nor composed a new song. Every invention is the product of discontent. Howard Payne, homeless, broke, wrote "Home, Sweet Home". The author of "Quiet Moments" lived next door to a boiler factory. Our own country, America, is the child of discontent. The desire for more land—more knowledge and shorter voyages—a larger life discovered it. A longing for a better government established it, and our dreams of grand destinies preserved it. Discontent is nothing more than human protest against the inevitable demands of progress.—Sacramento Union. COLLEGE EDUCATION PAYS College campuses from Maine, Florida to the frozen fastnesses of some sooth in the early autumn we perhaps the only example of nation a coat of green at the time of five boys and girls as well, products of preparatory school graduating class most important period of their education college are many and variety to "make" the football team to seems a prison where learning neophytes in allopathic doses. It is should know what he is going to re extent he will be benefited. His association in a more or less members of the college faculty she respect for intellectual browness, through long devotion think their others. Thus a capacity for judge the more important from other tradition gives the faculty collectively actors of tyrants and oppressors a pleasant days of college life drudg man several years out of college smiles to some one or two professionally encouragement have made hard. Constant mingling with his k and extra-college activities has a ring of character in the young student upon a common ground of interest discuss the problems of the day in in college circles, stands higher in But character and personality wistitute a college education, nor do "book knowledge" is sufficient. vigor and campus activities all co product of a college graduate. A think, to concentrate upon a question conglomerate facts and extract the campuses from Maine to California e frozen fastnesses of Northern Canada in the early autumn with a brilliant only example of nature's handiwork green at the time of the first frost. is as well, products of last June's high College campuses from Maine to California and from Florida to the frozen fastnesses of Northern Canada have blossomed forth in the early autumn with a brilliant crop of green, perhaps the only example of nature's handiwork which does don a coat of green at the time of the first frost. Thousands of boys and girls as well, products of last June's high school and preparatory school graduating classes, have entered upon the most important period of their education. Their motives for entering college are many and varied, and range from the desire to "make" the football team to spending four years in what seems a prison where learning is forced upon unwilling neophytes in allopathic doses. It is only fair that the freshman should know what he is going to receive in college and to what extent he will be benefited. His association in a more or less intimate friendship with members of the college faculty should beget in him a proper respect for intellectual prowess. He will meet men who through long devotion think their lines of work outshine all others. Thus a capacity for judgment is formed in discerning the more important from other degrees of importance. Tradition gives the faculty collectively and individually the characters of tyrants and oppressors who make the otherwise pleasant days of college life drudgery and torture. But any man several years out of college can look back with pleasant smiles to some one or two professors whose guidance and kindly encouragement have made hard roads easy. Constant mingling with his kind in all manner of college and extra-college activities has a large effect upon the forming of character in the young student. A man who can meet men upon a common ground of intelligence and good judgment, discuss the problems of the day in the manner which he learned in college circles, stands higher in the opinion of his fellows. But character and personality without learning do not constitute a college education, nor does a pedantic belief that "book knowledge" is sufficient. Athletics, class room mental vigor and campus activities all contribute toward the finished product of a college graduate. A college man has learned to think, to concentrate upon a question and delve into myriads of conglomerate facts and extract those applicable to the subject. The first suggestions of autumn felt. They are vague and indistinct summer into fall resembles the one at middle life, in that it is slim. There is a little lessening of visit after extended reading. So comes of course that they are really need a preventive only". There is a sl activities, a resolution not to ove earned, the right to slacken the pa Yet there is still zest in living, and continue to allure. Thus slowly evolve the life. The first suggestions of autumn are not so much seen as felt. They are vague and indistinct, yet real. The fading of summer into fall resembles the subtle changes that overtake one at middle life, in that it is slight, gentle and unobtrusive. There is a little lessening of vision, and the eyes are weary after extended reading. So comes the resort to spectacles, not of course that they are really needed, but as "an aid to reading, a preventive only". There is a slight slowing up of physical activities, a resolution not to overdo; a feeling that one has earned the right to slacken the pace and relax a little offener. Yet there is still zest in living, and charm and color and melody continue to allure. Thus slowly, almost imperceptibly, but surely, comes the knowledge that one has reached the high noon, and the shadows must of necessity lengthen toward the East. It is in the month of September that summer fades into autumn. The tokens at first are not numerous, but they are there. Something in the air is alien to August, a certain crispness that is tonic. There is a slight haze on the horizon. The greenness of the earth and trees is subdued, and there are faint tints of brown appearing here and there. There is a shimmering and a shriveling in the corn fields, and the process of ripening is quickened daily. A few of the birds have already answered the call of the Southland, but many linger to gladden --- AUTUMN If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Know It Happened the eyes of the wayfarer and cheer his heart. Winter still seems a long way off, and it is good to know that between September days and flurry of rain and wind are the flaming splendors of October. September is a month that has much to offer to those who are in love with life under the open sky. The days are cool, but not too cool for comfort. The rays of the sun are genial, but not unpleasantly warm. The early mornings are bracing, and the early evenings have in them a quality of dreamy ardor. The leaves are falling, but not in profusion. Summer fades slowly, almost as imperceptibly as the charm of a beautiful woman in her early forties whose eyes are still eloquent, and with healthful fervor undiminished. Such is September, standing midway between the purple maturity of midsummer, and the old gold and crimson of the crowning days of autumn. SECRET EVIDENCE GIVEN AT SEEFIELD TRIAL (Continued from Page One) Q. Nobody else? A. Nobody else was there. Another Juror: Her husband was a soldier? A. Her husband is a soldier and she has been married since the war, and he is in Douglas, Arizona and he comes home on his furlobgh. Mr. Dennison: Your daughter had no children? A. No. Q. But your son has two? A. He had two little children, one two years old and the other three. Q. Your daughter has always worked? A. Always worked, all my children IN LOVING MEMBERS, WILLIAM PASSED SHE Of you dear one thinking of the love we spent together, your vacant place then, O! then, I had of knowing that you humanity while he making God's will to the day and it Lodges are getting their Young folks are wooing Terpiscamphor in many homes as man up. New loud speakers are b Study circles are resuming. The reading lamp for possessive Bridge is still played. There is The ice man looks a little glu reader wears a smile like a sp the figures. It has been a wonderfully usual opportunities for outdoor unbroken sunshine which cont be fine to have the fall rains, to Just as one of the fine things ab come back there, so one of the summer is that finally we come a Seasons lend variety and preven in California is enjoyable. Annual Conference Of A Next Month At 8th and Lodges are getting their winter's activities under way. Young folks are wooing Terpischore again. There is a smell of camphor in many homes as mah Jongg sets are being opened up. New loud speakers are being installed for the radio. Study circles are resuming. There is hot competition around the reading lamp for possession of the home town paper. Bridge is still played. There is some demand for corn-poppers. The ice man looks a little glum but the electric-light meter reader wears a smile like a split watermelon as he sets down the figures. It has been a wonderfully fine summer with more than usual opportunities for outdoor enjoyments, because of the unbroken sunshine which continued for so long. But it will be fine to have the fall rains, too, and later the nip of frost. Just as one of the fine things about going away from home is to come back there, so one of the fine things about a prolonged summer is that finally we come to its end and to normal change. Seasons lend variety and prevent monotony. And each of them in California is enjoyable. Annual Conference Of A. M. E. Church Convenes Next Month At 8th and Towne Avenue Church M. B. Rt. Rev. H. B. Parks, Bishop The coming week will bring together the ministers of the A. M. E. connection from all over Southern California from the Tehachipo Range on the North to the Mexican border line on the South. This great coucourse of divines under the Rt. Rev. Bishop H. Blanton Parks will meet at historic 5th Towne Avenue Church to then and there take up the great questions of the church and its progress in this balliwick. PRESIDING Presiding Elide interview with the reports for will outdo all mentions, and that for the Pacific 5th Western Wilson, pioneer strong force in the church in this by all who know ANNOUNCEMENT To all ex-customers and present acquaintances and citizens of Mr. J. R. Norwood, formerly of the Sultatorium Cleaners and Furler, (expert) 904 West 2nd St. at Figueroa St. Mr. Norwood has corporated with the West Coast Cleaners and Hatters which have erected a complete system or perfect and odorless peerless cleaning-plant at 1515 Central for the convenience of the East Side patronage, where we are able and equipped to give the quickest service and perfect satisfaction at our guarantee. A test garment from you who know and appreciate better cleaning and your garment handled by experts will give you a comfortable mind that you will be pleased with our system and method which is not only a saving to you in price at cleaning but saving you in longer life of your garments, in the delicate fabrics, Mr. Norwood has designed a experience in Los Angeles and Santa Barbara and is known throughout the cleaning industry to be the most competent and reliable cleaner of his race that is known West. of Chicago You are cordially invited to interview our plant as to know where we are located. See our finishing department. See your hats renewed. Our system of delivery department and the latest and finest machinery of how your garments is cleaned which makes it a perfect French Dry Cleaned Garment. If Mr. Norwood the district manager does not call on you in person at your earliest desired date phone to the office. WEastmore 7636 and he will be pleased to call and give you full information regarding your expectations of that garment to be cleaned and get --- IT IS FALL Presiding Elder J. H. Wilson in an interview with this writer, states that the reports for this conference year will outdo all previous accomplishments, and that a strong Ministers for the Pacific Slope will gather here on next Wednesday. Presiding Elder Wilson, pioneer religious leader, is a strong force in the development of the church in this section and is beloved by all who know him. Nursing at Lafayette A class in Home Nursing and Child Care will be organized at Lafayette Junior High School, corner Twelfth Junior High Room 16, Friday, Sept. 23, 1927, 9:30 A.M. M. to 11:30 A.M. The class will meet once a week at the same time and place. It will be under the extension department of Polytechnic Evaping High School. The regular Red Cross Home Nursing Certificate will be given upon the completion of the course. We are particularly anxious to reach young mothers or those who have the direct care of babies and children. The course is designed for the home maker although anyone interested in nursing will find it very helpful. Mrs. Murdoch is in charge of the organization and Miss Humphreys will conduct the classes. There will be no charge except for the text book which will be sixty-five cents. An enrollment of twenty is required in order to maintain the class so we hope that we may at least have the names of persons interested as soon as possible so we will know whether we may expect the class to continue. New members will be accepted for several weeks but it is important to enter as soon as arrangements can be made because the granting of certificates depends very largely on attendance. Remember—Friday, 9:30 to 11:30, Room 16, Lafayette Junior High School, corner Twelfth and Naomi. you a price of cleaning those garments and hats. THE WEST COAST CLEANERS AND HATTERS. SECRET EVIDENCE GIVEN AT SEFFIELD TRIAL (Confirmed from Page One) O Nobody else? A. Her husband is a soldier and she has been married since the war, and he is in Douglas, Arizona and he comes home on his furlough. Mr. Dennison: Your daughter had no children? A. Always worked, all my children work, everyone one of them. A. Juror: Did they pay you, rent for the house? A. Yes sir. Q. How much? A. We rent the house to help us pay for it. Q. I know, but who paid you the rent for that front house? Q. How much does your daughter pay. A. She is helping buy it. Q. I don't understand you. A. She is helping pay for it. ELLEEN— Q. Just the income of $4 a week? A. Yes. Mr. Dennison: That is all. CLARA HARRIS called as a witness before the Grand Jury, being first duiy sworn, testified as follows: Questions by Mr. Dennison: Q. What is your name? A. Clara Harris. Q. Where do you live? A. 1358 E. 51st. Q. How old are you? A. 29. Q. Married or single? A. Married. Q. How long have you been married? A. Ever since 1917, July 27. Q. Where is your husband? A. He is in Douglas, Arizona. A. Juror: A little louder, please. Q. What is his business or occupation? Mrs. Wm. Sanders of 1328 E. 40th St., entertained at breakfast Sunday, September 18, in honor of Mrs. C. E. Coleman of New Orleans, La., and Mrs. I. N. Whitten of San Bernardino, Calif. The table was artistically decorated with beautifully cut flowers and a gorgeous menu was served. Those present were Mrs. Wm. Sanders; Mrs. C. E. Coleman; Mrs. I. N. Whitten; Mr. C. L. Grace; Mr. N. W. Howard and Mr. Willie Wilson. Mrs. Sanders proved herself an ideal hostess." Mrs. Chas. N. Laverrien and Mrs. Willie white will leave Sunday, September 25, for New Orleans, La. Mrs. White has been the houseguest of Mrs. Laverrien for the past month. While in the city Mrs. White has been the recipient of many social courtesies. On her return trip Mrs. Laverrier will visit her aunts in Baton Rouge La., and Helena, Arkansas. She will be the house-guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Sims, while in New Orleans, La. The Just Ust Whist Club met last Saturday night on special business. New plans were made. All of the members were present but one and so a new member was added to the Just Us. After meeting was over the rest of the evening was spent in pleasure. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy in our sorrow, the death of our husband and father. MRS. I. MURPHY, DAUGHTER AND SON "How are you getting on at school now, Alec?" "Fine! We're learning words of four cylinders now." Doctor—"I'm sorry, but I can't cure your husband's talking in his sleep." Wife—"Can't you give him something to make him talk more distinctly?" Sunday evening, September 11th, The Pleasure Seekers entertained the husbands at the home of Mrs. Washington with a whist party. The girls served a very dainty lunch after which the prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Washington, first; Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, second; Mr. and Mrs. Wyndom, Booby. The guests departed declaring they had spent a very delightful evening. Miss Mary Wilson entertained the Abovita Whist Club at her home last Wednesday evening. Delicious refreshments were served. Prizes were won by Mrs. Martha Fried, 1st; Mr. Cecil Cathcart, 2nd; Miss Verda Reclo booby; Mr. Howard Jefferies, guest's prize. Miss Wilson proved a charming hostess. This Misses Charlene and Helen Wharton entertained in honor of Mr. Emmett Moses Sims, Wednesday evening, September 14th at their residence with an informal dinner. Mr. Sims left Monday the 19th for a trip around the world. Recently he completed a book "From Alpha and Omega" in which he briefly discusses history, composition and dimensions of the universe and origin and evolution of the solar system. Those present were Misses Leila Scott of Kansas City, Clara Diggs and Alberta Muse of Santa Monica; Messrs. David Denton of Beverly Hills, Eugene Johnstone of Havana Cuba, Frederick Clark of London England and Reese Campbell of Denver. Colo. The house was profusely decorated with THE NEW LOWREN LADIES AND GENTS! HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED GENTS SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED LADIES GARMENTS CLEANED AND PRESSED All work called for and delivered. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Visitors always welcome to inspect our plant. West Coast Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters 1515-17-19 Central Ave. Phone, WE. 7636 PIANO RECITAL Mozille T. Outley announces the Piano Recital of her pupils, Thursday evening, October 6, 1927, St. Paul Baptist Church, 21st and Naomi street, 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY HUSBAND, WILLIAM SMYER WHO PASSED SEPT. 6, 1927 Of you dear one I am thinking—thinking of the long, pleasant years we spent together—pining because of your vacant place in the home, but then, C! then, I have the satisfaction of knowing that you wrought well for humanity while here and so I am making God's will mine, hence looking to the day and time when we shall again be united. To the friends who offered kind words of sympathy and others attention, I thank you. Loving and obediently, (Mrs) SARAH SMYER, wife. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Maddox and daughter have put returned from Elsinore. Mr. Thomas Edward Taylor, executive secretary of New York Y. M. C. A. was the guest of the Hon. Titus Alexander between trains. THE ACME OF SUCCESS The Burdette Ple Shop located at Newton and Central avenue, is a practical demonstration of building a worthwhile business, by striving in every way possible to give to the people real service and the production of food which pleases and at the same time healthful and in keeping with the tenents of the real epicurean. The setting of the Burdette Cafe with its large and airy dining room and tables covered with spotless linens is being added to by the creation and exclusive ladies dining room containing a seating capacity of 50 personse. This will be known as the Rose Room and decorations, will conform thereto. Suffice it to say this added unit will be up to the Burdette standard and every modern convenience will be provided. This unit will be thrown open to the public Thursday, Sept. 29th. Aside from the regular service, the Burdette Café will henceforth cater to banquets, private parties. There will be music every Thursday and Sunday evenings. Other evenings by request. L. A. Colored Man Owns Oil Property in New Field at Long Beach, California Mr. Clarence R. Bailey, of Los Angeles is the owner of one and one half lots, located in the rapidly developing oil field known as the Alamitos Heights Field at Long Beach, just east of the city of Long Beach, and said to be a continuation of the Signal Hill structure of oil sands. Mr. Bailey purchased this property in 1918, with no idea that oil would ever be found on or near it, but recent developments around the immediate vicinity of this property have place this property in the category of proven oil land. There are several producing oil wells within one hundred yards of its property, there being one well on the property, two feet of water, said to be producing more than 1000 barrels per day. On the property immediately adjoining his lots, the Pan American Petroleum Company has a crew of men drilling night and day, at the present time they are down about three thousand feet Mr. Bailey plans to dispose of one-half interest in this property to his acquaintances and thereby place himself in a position to immediately drill a well as soon as satisfactory arrangements have been completed. Attorney Aue McDowell has been busy for the last several days working on the legal end of the situation. Mr. Bailey is very cautious and is proceeding very carefully as he real- Friday, September 23, 1927 izes that there have been many failures in oil speculation, but he stoutly maintains that he is not going to attempt to promote a stock-selling campaign or any under-cover methods of promotion, but each person who becomes associated with him in this venture will receive for their money a deed entilling them to a substantial proportionate ownership in the property. At the present time the office of the Eastside Realty Company, 1136 E. 12th street, is being used by Mr. Bailey as his headquarters, and it is reported that he has closed a deal whereby credit has been obtained for the purpose of expediting the date upon which actual drilling operations will begin on this property. At present all of Mr. Bailey's time is being taken up making arrangements with drillers, oil well supply companies, and making escrow arrangements preparatory to carrying out his intentions, as above set forth. Anyone wishing to look into the proposition from an investment class point, are referred to the Eastside Realty Company at 1136 E. 12th St. MEtropolitan 0647, whose advertisement will appear in next week's issue of this paper. $250 Reward Offered A reward of $250 will be paid to the person having information, upon which prosecution can be made, is closing the identity of the person or persons who made the false report about liquor being in my restaurant and sent the police to the raid. Mrs. FANNIE BURDETTE 1450 Central Avenue SENSATIONAL DIVORCE SUIT The public was served with a spicy bit of news when Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor of Providence Baptist Church, formerly Pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, won for the second time complete exoneration in the Superior Court in the divorce case filed by his wife. The judge who board the case for one whole day and a half used five minutes in announcing his decision against Mrs. Eldridge. The court decided in substance that there was no foundation whatever for any of the disgraceful and slender charges made by Mrs. Eldridge against her husband. The same case was passed out a year ago and the Rev. Eldridge at that time won a decisive victory against the slander to his character and good name. And the case was re-tried on September 7, 1927, and won for the second time against Mrs. Eldridge. It is very pleasing to note from the disposition of the Eldridge divorce case, that the courts of this state are not disposed to aid in the slander and destruction of one's character even in divorce proceedings where the person responsible for such slander is seriously disturbed with physical and mental disorders resulting from a change of life. Rev. Eldridge was legally guided by the very keen, analytical, and masterful mind of his attorney, Chas, S. Darden. U. C. L. A. CAMPUS U. C. L. A. CAMPUS THE AGENDA AWAKENS Amidst the hurry and bustle of students and the awakening activities of organizations, the Agenda Club of U. C. L. A., our group's organization sets forth upon the semester's work. This organization, of one year's birth, was instigated by Ralph Bunche, 27, and is now being guided by Grant Venerable '28. Already it has won the distinction of being one of the foremost clubs of the Campus, according to the comments from the U. C. L. A. board of organizations, control and others. Membership in the University list of organizations was quickly granted and today the Agenda stands at the threshold of a new semester. SPORT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE DANNNY KRAMER VS. JOHNNY HILL AT OLYMPIC AUDITORIUM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 27TH DANNNY KR ACE H. The new world's welterweight Dundee at Wrigley Field, Octo claw the crown off the title hol est following of colored fans o due to the fact that he will fg brown. U. S. C. WILL MISS BRICE TAYLOR THE MUSICIAN ACE HUDKINS The new world's welterweight champion after he meets Joe Dundee at Wrigley Field, October 29, when the Wild Cat will claw the crown off the title holder. Ace has no doubt the largest following of colored fans of any white fighter in the world, due to the fact that he will fight anybody—white, black or brown. OPENS FOOTBALL SEASON AGAINST OXY, SAT. 24th The call to the gridiron gods throws all local, and national interest now free from the counter attraction of a world's heavyweight championship prize fight, on to the boys who will battle for this season's football honors. The first local contest brings together two of our gridiron prides—Troy's Trojans and Oxy's Tigers—at the Coliseum. For the University of Southern California it will be the first test for a trainload of new and promising material. For Occidental it will be a chance—a fair chance—to gain national fame by the top-notch aggregations of the country. U. S. C. is bemoaning the fact that it got set against season without its famous star. Brice Taylor, a boy who could be depended on to bring victory to the Trojan ranks. Brice Taylor, after a cross-continent motor drive from Los Angeles, began grid practice at Claflin college. Assistant Coach Sarreals of the University of Michigan arrived on the following day and was also ready to whip the gridiron warriors into shape for their hard schedule. BIG CHANGES IN RULES Big changes in football rules promise big changes in the plays especially in the use of the lateral pass and the addition of more rugby tactics to the revised game. Of this Coach Warner says, "There are only two real chances, in my opinion, to use the lateral pass in the open field in a practical way. These chances are likely to occur in handling and running back punts and in returning kick-off." Exendine plays Warner football so the Trojans will get a taste of what is to follow less than a month away when the big Stanford game comes up on the boards. De Hart Hubbard Makes New World's Record in Broad Jump Cincinnati, Sept. 17—Dehart Hubbard, Cincinnati Negro athlete, and holder of the world's record for the running broad jump, set a new mark when he cleared 26 feet 2½ inches at a municipal track, meet here. His former mark was 24 feet 10½ inches. Hubbard also equalled the world's record of 9 3-5 seconds for the hundred yard dash in today's meet. SPECTACULAR VOLUME 41 BIG CHANGES IN RULES at champion after he meets Jo ober 29, when the Wild Cat will lder. Ace has no doubt the large if any white fighter in the world, ight anybody—white, - black or TOGETHER AT LAST KILRAIN AND CLISBY BAT- TLE FOR COAST HEAVY- WEIGHT CHAMPION- SHIP: CLISBY GOES EAST Too bad we go to press too early to give the results of the memorable bat tie at Morrie Cohan's Pasadena arena between the only two men in the West who have the right of battling for the heavyweight championship of the Coast. They are Nell Clisby, Tom Jones, San Berdoo sensation and Jake Kilrain, former Rocky Mountain champion with a long record in the East and a list of 25 wins around Frisco and Osaka. Clisby with a ring of quick knuckles drawn the attention of the sporting world of both the East and West. Fight experts frequently say that two good colored fighters should never be matched as it kills the career or the loser in the very popular mixed matches. But these two men had to be matched, there was no way out. BOTH TESTED ON GODFREY George Godfrey is a big 225 pound test for all light heavyweights and a lot of the big ones. So both Clisby and Kilrain weighing around 185 fought Godfrey and both put up better fights than any other heavyweights recently either East or West. Clisby carried the light to him for 7 rounds, socking him so hard that Daugherty threw him off the bench and bought that overpowered Clisby and bought a storm of protest from the sporting press all over the country. Kilrain fought him ten grilling rounds at Culver City, to a chorus of cheers for himself for his game stand. So with interest at fever heat Morrie Cohn grabbed the "natural." The supporting cards for the heavyweights will be: Six rounds, Marcelino Lomeli vs. Oriel Astudillo, 128 pounds; four rounds each, Mike Cordova vs. Are Molina, 120 pounds; Kid Morgan vs. Joe Porras, 130 pounds; Henry Walker vs. Willie Conner, 135 pounds. As an added feature for Pasadena fans, Manager Morriej Cohan threw open the arena doors at 5:45 o'clock and gave free the returns from the Tunney-Dempsey fight. ANNOUNCING! Lightning (Clyde) Davis UNDER MANAGEMENT OF WILLIAM ROBERSON 1172 E. 12th Street, Care of Entertainment Culver City Stadium Opens Heavy Tourney Jimmy Murray, matchmaker for the rapidly advancing Culver City Stadium has responded to the trend of interest in heavyweight matches so has lineup a tournament by which to ascertain the best championship prospects among a flock of good, bad and indifferent heavies on the Coast. Of course Jimmy never picks any but the best so this is what he had lined up for his Thursday's start of the elimination tourney. Walter Hoffman, 190 pound youngster, is in the windup with Kayo Babs Brown: Sam Baker in the semi-windup with Henry Van Patten. Oscar Baker, a Venice youth, has been kicking over all opposition in one and two rounds, in the third fight with Nathaniel Hogan. Clyde Colvin and George Trenkle meet in a preliminary. Dutch Hornsmiller and Eddie Duisen in the opener. "MENDEZ WAS ACE OF COLORED PITCHERS" "MENDEZ WAS ACE OF COLORED PITCHERS" BX: ALVIN J. MOSS (For the Associated Negro Press) As we write this epistle dedicated to one of the most colorful luminaries that ever trod the diamond, our one regret is—he was never given the opportunity to exhibit his wares in "fass company" (American or National Baseball Leagues). Oldtimers may argue that Andrew (Rube) Foster, Wickware, Whitworth, Redding "Smoky" Joe Williams, Buckner Lindsey, Taylor, et al, are deserving of the honor we bestow upon the stormy petrel who hails from the "Pearl of the Antilles"—but this writer holds to his opinion, and will back it up with facts hard to discount. (Cuba, has sent many great ball players to the States, many of whom have written their names indelibly into the archives of the national pastime to wilt: Miguel Gonzales, who assists "Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs in the catching department" at the Carr Arragon, subunit of the guard with the Yankees of some years back; Palmero, thin-faced descendant of Cortes who labored for a spell with McGraw's New York Giants as a twiener; Armando Marions, feet-footed outgardiner with the Cincinnati Reds who batted 298 for the Cincy crew back in 1914, and was a consistent 300 hitter thereafter; Jose Acosta who saw both Minor and major league games; and Adolfo Luque, temperamental pitching star also with the red stockings. But greater by far than any of the aforementioned galaxy of diamond greats, in the humble opinion of this writer was Joe Mender. Clarence Hutchinson Opens World's Finest Recreation Rooms (By: A. N. P.) New York City, Sept. 21.—Colored Harlem may well be proud of the "Hutchinson Recreation Academy," for nowhere the length and breadth of these United States of America, is its equal to be found. Ernest C. Hutchinson, brother of Clarence Hutchinson, one of the leading realtors in greater New York, is the proprietor of this, the most magnificent recreational enterprise ever put over by a colored business man. The room as it stands represents an outlay of close to $50,000 and is fitted out with the finest pocket billiard, and backlight billiard tables turned out by the Brunswick-Halke Collender Company, the oldest and most reputable in America. (By: A. N. P.) —The Renaissance Big Five. Boston, Mass., Sept. 20—Roy Mitchell from Novia, Scotia knocked out K. O. Samson, "dangerous," fighting man from Philadelphia, in the first round of their scheduled 10-round bout of the Suffolk's A. A. boxing show at the Boston Arena, Monday night. The clever, hard punching boy from Hailufax, after knocking the K. O. lad from Philly down for the count of three, snapped a terrific right to the heart, and Samson went out in the first round: This was Mitchell's second K. O. victim within as many weeks. Just two weeks ago he made short shift of Tex McWenan of Philadelphia by the K. O. route in three rounds. Monday night, Mitchell and Samson fought in the semi-final of the tournament. Al Mello and Hobby Brown, both weiters from Lowell; Melo was given the decision after ten rounds of super boxing. His wearing style proved puzzling to Brown who had recently beaten Meyer Cohen and Italian Joe Gans. Experts believe it is going to be a hard task from now on to get fights for Mitchell. He is one or the best in the game. The ring generalship and heavy punches are reminiscence of Tom Gibbons. The colored boy from the north woods works with all of us in the Georgia Deacon's clownishness and his right hooks are poison to the core. CURTAIN CALLS AND CRITICISMS "Ain't turrain" down no kisses but will "take off" in the old Spirit of Central Avenue and make a non-stop flight to ROSEBUD THEATRE—The able and very capable manager, Mr. Julies Wolf is giving away a large, white, beautiful ice box to a lucky number holder just as we go to press. Fri. Sept. 23, after midnight. Lon Chaney comes back Saturday Sept. 24th in "Unholy Three" also "Arizona Bound," revival night taking the place of "Country Store." HIPPODROME—Showing 7 high class acts of vaudeville with best pictures and music. BROADWAY PALACE—Charley Chaplin in one of his best screams, with Edna Purviance, Ben Turpin and John Rand, "A Burlesque on Carmen" and "Clown." A-MUS-U—Wonderful picture feature. Wonderful vaudeville Wed. and Thurs. Wonderful organ. LOEWS STATE—Constance Tallage in Breakfast at Sunrise; Gene Dennis and Fanchon and Marco in "Echoes of Al Johnson." All expected to see dalynt, peppy, little Milred, Washington's name in the lights of Sebastian's Cotton Club when she took the place of Carolyn Snowden there. They are not there yet. Perhaps the management is waiting to see how she at the head of her wonderful Creeole Cities will act. They need not be uneasy. That is one little girl who will probably never have the big head. This is the greatest affliction of some of our performers according to an article in a big Eastern colored newspaper. It will be repeated in full in our next issue Coast League Batters Record To Date Now at the windup of the summer baseball season the Coast League fans anxious to know what their favorites have done with the old stick and "apple" this season: After a week of air heroes, championship battles, etc., fans who want to relax by watching some good old fashioned knock-down and drag-out, slugging and fast scientific boxing will end the week by dropping into Carlo Curtis' Punch Palace, the Main St. A. C. 'Top-notch boxers who show their skill at the bigger clubs, etc., display their wares at the Main St., while boys without the finer points of the game battle to to toe in some hair-raising battles. Here is Saturday night's night: Jack Spencer vs. Battling Ski, main event, eight rounds, Manuel Frayo vs. Billy Maneller, semi-windup, six rounds. Art Molina vs. Freddy Albin, six rounds, Herman Rithouse vs. Bobby Pierce, four rounds. Al Hamilton vs. Joe Porras, four rounds. 10 Who was robbed of a well earned decision after decisively winning a thrilling battle with Manuel Vasquez at Pasadena, Thursday beat Vasquez again one day afterward at the Main St. A. C., this time getting the decision. Ham is one of the best boxers on the Coast and always fights a clean, hard battle. Dust From the Campus BY: EAGLE EYE Hello Gang! School has reopened, and the various campuses, halls, and steps are alive with new people, eager to identify themselves with collegiate life or education. While strolling along the campus, students can dust in my eyes, you know, GOSSIP! I heard, and it has been verified, that N. S. C. has copied off some of the best athletic material. They will have among the others on their freshmen track team; Bert Ritchy of San Diego Hi, famous as a hurdler and N. Rucker a spinner who does the century in 9.5, from Santa Monica Hi. That'll git it, won't it, gang? Bill Narcisses who left school for a while, is returning this year, and is re-entering the College of Pharmacy. Haven't had time to glean over the Bruin Coach's material sheet, to learn what he has in the way of prospects, but many of them really get him O, you D. C. L. A. live and continue to make history with your good-looking browns. That will be all follows. I just wanted to let you all know that I am here with you alive and kicking. Bring or send in the news. Smith, Portland 40 O'Doul, San Francisco 29 Jolley, San Francisco 29 Arlett, Oakland 28 Hudgens, Seattle 24 Shrir, San Francisco 24 WILSON BROTHERS REAL BARBECUED MEATS RIGHT AT 12TH AND CENTRAL You can buy some meat while you are waiting to transfer PHONE MEtropolitan 5388 1119 Central Avenue We Never Close ROSEBUD THEATRE 1920 Central Avenue HUmbolt 6317 Personal Direction Of Jules Wolf THE THEATRE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY "THE LATEST IN MOTION PICTURES Programs Changed Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday GIFT NITE THURSDAY REVIVAL NIGHT SATURDAY New York City, Sept. 21.—Sid Tervis, most popular ghetto champion since the retirement of Benny Leonard, has practically signed to meet Bruce Flowers, sensationally colored lightweight contender from New Rochelle. With the decline of Baby Joe Gans, rated by close followers of the sport as the best of a poor lot of present day lightweights; Flower's stock has risen fifty per cent. The only defeat he has suffered in more than a year of glove slinging, was that at the hands of Kid Kaplan, tough Hebrew lightweight from Meridian, Conn. That fight might easily be tossed out ring with a boll as large as a hen's egg under his right armpit. Spartan that he is, he fought ten bitter rounds against the strongest lightweight in the world today bar none. Tegris appears to be too smart for Flowers at this present stage of their development. Sidney has fairly annihilated most of the same opponents each has engaged while the New罗chelle star has won, but only after an uphill struggle. Flowers is the best of the three, but if the ness there is little to choose between them, neither being willing to quit under fire at any stage of the going. WHITE WINS MARA- THON SWIM Kenneth "Dog" White was the first to swim the five mile flood swim area arranged down at the 28th St. "Y" plunge. It took him two and one-half months to turn the trick. The plan was that the first one to swim the length of the "Y" pool 500 times would be declared the winner. White finished last Tuesday night at 9:10. The greatest number of times he swam the pool on three days. Doll Nelson ranked second with a total of 356. George Nelson third, having swam 100. W. Markham was fourth with a total of 60. A beautiful trophy will be awarded K. White for his remarkable feat. Cleveland, Sept. 11.—The Cleveland Elks will have a crackerjack basketball team this year, is the information received from Albert Williams, athletic director, of the lodge here. Cuts of Dempsey and Tunney by courtesy of L. A. Evening Express WILSON I REAL BARBE RIGHT AT 12TH UPPER-CUTS & BLOCKS BY: HARRY LEVETTE "Hello!" "California Eagle, Sports Department????" "THIS is the Marquis of Queensbury, speaking. Yes, the man who invented Rules of the Ring, Say, Mr. Editor, haven't your colored boxers over there learned that my rule awarding a decision to the boxer showing the best skill and most points was not made for Negro Boxers? Tell them that "points" are the bunk, but to go in for a knock-out from the first gong!" MR. Kwick K. O. is the only referee to be depended on to give a fair decision to a colored boy when he is boxing a white boy. Filipino, Mexican, Chinaman, Esquimaux or any one except another of the same race. Fact is, Mr. Editor, a lot of referees are color blind. Tell them also when they knock out their opponents not to land the dream sock, any lower than the jaw or it may be called a foul. The foul line is not where my Queensbury Rules specify but anywhere below the neck that the referee chooses to place it. WHILE I have on the wire tell me, "Will Dempsey and Tunney fight again? Will Mickey Walker and Kearns keep their date with Deacon Tiger Flowers? Who will win the world's series? What team will be the champion football players of the season? Who will be heavyweight champion this time next year? Will Lindy marry? Ted Yates to Lead Crack Bridgeport Quintet (By: A. N. P.) New York City, Sept. 20.—Ted Yates has announced to a waiting public that he will act in the capacity or business manager for the "Tiger Big Five," Colored Professional Basketball Champions of the New England States. According to Mr. Yates, the sports writers of the "Bridgeport Herald," and the "Bridgeport Post" who were invited to see his ensemble practice last week, rate the "Tigers" on a par with the World's Colored Champions BROTHERS ACCUED MEATS AND CENTRAL e you are waiting to transfer Amusement ~ MOTION PICTURES ~ DRAMA MUSIC DANCES ~ CONCERTS ~ PLAYS ~ COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES ~ CAFES ~ BEACHES~ 1. Page-Eight THE BLACK SPORT WORLD THROUGH THE EYES OF ART HAMILTON As the rumble of our press is heard another rumble similar to it will be heard in Soldier's Field and the surrounding vicinity of Chicago. This might human rumble will be heard from 160,000 throats as the two millionaire gladiators of the twentieth century Jack Dempsey, the Mannasa mauler and Gentleman Gene Tunney, climb through the ropes to do battle. They will take us back to the primeval, two men physically perfect and stripped to the waist wait for the bell to send them at each other to fight the way their ancestors did in primitive times. This battle has rightfully been termed the three million dollar battle and the battle of telescopes. Tex Rickard will have made the largest coup in the history of legalized boxing; as the gate will exceed $3,000,000, the largest gate ever paid to witness a boxing match. The telescopes will be absolutely necessary to the fans occupying the $5, $10 and $20 seats, according to the diagram of seating Rickard has worked out. Weighing carefully the opinion of the fight experts at the training camps of both fighters, I pick Dempsey to defeat Tunney via the K. O. route in eight rounds. The difference in the ages of the two men is small. Tunney being 29 and Dempsey 32. From all reports Dempsey seems to be in the pink of condition and there is no reason at all why he should not regain his title at the age of 32. Bob Fitzsimmons was 35 when he won the title. I think the Mannasa mauler has a surprise in store for all of us. Here's hoping. Up in San Bernardino Tony Fuente, the boy general and Vic Alexander fight as return bout. Alexander won the first bout on a foul. Fuente claims there was no foul and the Commission orders a re-match which should be a corking good battle. Fuente was K. Oed, by Long Tong Hawkins last Friday night at San Diego, therefore Alexander should prevail the favorite. Baby Sal, a promising featherweight of San Bernardino has been knocking all the boys over lately and is improving with every fight. The fans of the Gate City would like to see Baby Sal and Jimmie Black, the whirlwind featherweight of Tom Jones' stable heck up. The fight would draw a full house and is a natural. Both boys are favorites in San Bernardino and have good following. If their managers could come to terms, the quartett would profit from the bout. CAMERA!!! BY: LAWRENCE F. LAMAR This week in Pictures—Production on pictures that are scheduled to em- large numbers of our group, has eviden- tual evidence that we are snag. We are as yet unemployed. The following people worked last week at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studio, in two productions: For Stahl, in "Old Kentucky" were the two principals, Caroline Snowden and Lincoln Perry, Pete Edwards; Ernest Wilson, Floyd Shackelford, Laurence LaMar, John Turner, Cora Lang, Louise Beavers and Kathren Garret. For Montz Bell in "Fires of Youth," starring John Gilbert were Pink Harrison, Bessie Lyles, Webb King and George Turner. Also George Turner does at the F.B. O. Studio were Richard Colman, in the picture "James Jesues," Willie Neely under the direction of Rolf Ince; and Ernest Wilson as a 'cook'. At the First Nation Studio for Director Fitzmaurice, in the picture "Lontiana," 28 people were employed. In the picture titled "the Texas Steer" starring Will Rogers, direct by Richard Wallace, Nathan Curry and George Seed, have excellent parts also John Williams. Next week will be a whang. Former Lion Quarterback to Coach N. C. Gridders (By: A. N. P.) Burham, N. C., Sept. 21.—David M. Waters, former quarterback at Lincoln, will guide the destinies of the "N. C. Eagle" at North Carolina College for Negroes, Durham, N. C., for the coming season. Arriving on the scene last week he found 30 candidates already on hand and proceeded once to put them through their "pace" and whip them into shape. --- LINCOLN THEATRE TO OPEN SOON LINCOLN THEATRE TO OPEN SOON Reported as being the finest and most beautiful theatre in the country built exclusively for race patronage at a cost of half a million dollars will throw open its doors to the public about the second week in October. We are very glad to note that the personnel or this wonder playhouse will be one hundred per cent memorial to the people we heard it said that it would be like other big houses of its kind throughout the country. Looking for race patronage but paying their salaries to white employees. The owners of this THE NEW YORK TIMES Producer of "The Chocolate Scandals" coming to the Lincoln Theatre direct from Philadelphia. house have looked at it from a different angle, and say that from close observation and contact they have decided that with the right kind of race personnel that this house can be handled in a way that will reflect credit to themselves, their race and the community. Curtis Carpentier, a young man, formerly of New York who has been in Los Angeles for two years has been selected as the house manager. Before coming to Los Angeles Mr. Carpentier was connected with the theatrical profession in New York with Miller and Lyles, Sissle and Blake, playing in the original company of "Shuffle Along" later he was executive secretary to Sissle and Blake with "In Bamville and The Chocolate Dandies". Since coming to Los Angeles Mr. Carpentier has been employed as Manager of the Bronx Palm Gardens and Dreamland Hotel, also *t*. *A* manager of the Bronx Hotel, during which time his courteous handling of the public caused him to become Los Angeles' most popular cabaret manager. Curtis Mosby's Dixieland Blue Blower have been signed to a long contract. Mr. Mosby has augmented his popular skype-piece band and added five more and from what we heard the band has been working open at the Lincoln it will be an organization that all Los Angeles will feel proud of. The band will be second to none. Bob Williams will act as conductor and Master of Ceremonies. The management has signed a six months' contract with Doe Straine of New York and is importing his entire company or musical comedy artists with a beautiful chorus direct from New York. Some of the well known names among them are: Sam Russell, a comedian that will make you fall out of your seath laughing; Alta Ostes, a real blues shouter; Jack Wiggs, a marvelous dancer; Baby and Johnnie Lee, as clever a pair of artists as you want to see work; Helen Stokes a real Dixie, songbird several others and a high brown beauty chorus of red hot steppers. Every face new to coast theatre goers. To augment these two wonderful aggregations of entertainment there will be a big feature photography first run in the district and latest up to the minute weekly newsheet, and all this The policy of the house is to give its patrons the very best in up to date good, clean, wholesome entertainment on the stage and the very latest and most high class photoplays obtainable on the screen at all times. In equipment this theatre is second to none uptown or down. A $55,000 Wurtzler organ has been installed, the very latest ventilating system has been installed here that will vie with any uptown theatre. There are fourteen spacious dressing rooms and all modern conveniences for the artists back stage including showroom baths. It has no eye (eve) store front, but a roman promenade, a great spacious lobby on the ground floor and a large mezzanine lounge above. Comfortable, deep seats, rest rooms for both men and women, and big divans and sofas everywhere for easier waiting between shows, on every hand are luxury and comfort. Judging from the class of theatre the Lincoln is to be and the class of entertainment that is to be given the public, we venture to say that it will get behind the management of this beautiful playhouse and give them your utmost support in order that they may be able to continue to give you the very best class entertainment available. It has so often been said that all we want is an equal break with the other fellow and we would support it. Now is our chance to prove that theory because the Lincoln Theatre is as good as any theatre in Los Angeles and by far much finer and more beautiful than a great number of them which we requo. So "Take Her to the Lincoln" where Good Order and Good, Clean Entertainment is The Watchword at all Times. Maintained by a well trained and disciplined staff of race employees for your comfort and pleasure. Critics of Filimland predict that it will not be many moons before Raymond Turner's name will appear on the screen with the names or other members of the cast of the pictures in which he plays. The many-fans who recognize his expressive features know him all over the country even if not by name. At present he is probably the highest salaried colored actor in the pictures except Jas. Lowe. His work in the Patent Leather Kid and many other features will be discussed in another issue. Young Harry Wills Fights In Frisco Next Wednesday Young Harry Wills, the San Diego "Sandman" is back in the ring again with suspension lifted and plans all made to fight hard and often and make up for all lost time. His first start will be at Frisco at Simpson's battle ground. He will go against Billy Atkinson for 10 rounds or less after which he takes on a number of other bouts in rapid succession. Wills was a while back one of the brightest prospects in the country for the welterweight and middleweight championships and he will soon be crowding the contenders as he did before. Along Fisticuffs Row "CHICK-EN" Charlie Raymond was asked a lot of questions by Morrie Cohan last Thursday night after his surprising decisions against Joe Diaz when he plainly took 9 rounds against Gentleman Ham Jenkins when experts there said a draw should have been the worst he should have gotten would have been a draw. The boys are losing the confidence they had in Mr. Raymond for fairness and impartiality. "Most of Morries' questions were how come? Bum decisions will kill any agent club in existence even Tex Rickard's. BABY Joe Gans took the Sports Editor out to review the Lindbergh parade. On the way he disclosed the fact that he was not boxing any more for about two months. Taking a much needed rest. Big Fight Scheduled For Olympic Aud. Matchmaker "Wad" Wadham's Danny Kramer, the fast, hard-skewing boy who has fought himself steadily upward in the good graces of the local fight fans is stacked against Johnny Hill, one of the greatest Filipinos in the game in a 10-round battle at the Olympic next Tuesday night. These two pounders are expected to put up a thrilling battle. A fine supporting card backs them. Carolyn Snowden Starring In Pictures Carolyn Snowden Starring In Pictures leader in this field and is bending every energy to that end. That she is a tireless worker is the verdict of those who know her best. For the past year she has been worker is the verdict of those who know her best. For the past year she has been working by day in pictures and at night has been producing her own revue at an important night club near Culver City, Calif. In fact, she has just closed an important engagement of 68 weeks in that place. To a race that has produced such outstanding figures as Booker T. Washington, Roland Hayes and Paul Robeson another interesting name must be added-Carolynne Snowden, the only Negro girl who is today taking important parts in leading film productions. Working by night and day apparently does not phase Miss Snowden. At 8 A. m. she is on the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer m. lot, fresh and smiling, as if she had had 10 hours sleep instead of approximately four. She attributes her energy to that she is intrepened in her work and never bored with labor. This clever actress was unknown four year ago when she was discovered by Fanchon of the famous producing team, Fanchon and Marco. With out previous training as a dancer she was put through her paces by Fanchon and permitted to appear in an act with Frisco Nick. "Td rather work than eat," Miss Jane said. "It's to the worker that the pilgrims fall." So rapid was her progress that in three months Miss Snowden was playing a leading part in a Negro revue, and she was first produced on the Pacific coast. When question concerning her interest in dancing, Miss Snowden said: "I never, had a lesson until Fanchon spotted me. But all my life, from the time I was a child, I practiced dance with youngsters, and youngsters will, in the most graceful attitudes that I could imagine." From there Miss Snowden quickly was graduated into the ranks of a producer, putting on her own acts in and around Los Angeles. So successful was she that she was almost immediately in demand, both as a solo dancer in pictures and putting 'her girls through their paces in big dancing acts for important film productions. Despite the fact that Miss Snowden never studied professionally, she herself is a teacher of repute, having trained such well-known people as Constance Talmadge and Bessie Love in 'Jazz dancing'. A year and a half ago she was given small bits in pictures. Since then she has climbed the ladder of success so quickly that she is now appearing in the important role of the household servant, Lily May, in the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer screen racing melodrama, "In Old Kentucky," directed by John M. Stahl, with James T. Murray, Helene Costello, Edward Martin del, Dorothy Cumming, Stepin Fetcht, Nick Cogley, Wesley Barry, Winter Hall, Edward Connelly and Tenen Holtz in the cast. Imbued with dynamic energy, Miss Snowden put all her nerve into her work in pictures. She is especially effective in "In Old Kentucky," which she says, is the most interesting production in which she has appeared. Other Negro players—50 in all—take part in "In Old Kentucky." In this original screen play by A. P. Younger, suggested by the race horse melodrama from the pen of Charles Dazeey, these Negro players give a superb account of themselves aseny men, who have been a film production before, yet they act as veterans before the camera—poised in every scene in which they work. Miss Snowden has refused tempting offers to appear in Europe as a solo dancer and as producer of her own revues. She says that she prefers to develop her niche in motion pictures, but she doesn't do doing important roles in big choreon productions she believes that she occupies a unique position. One aged Negro, John Murr, a 100-year old veteran, is cast as an aged servant. His Civil War stories amuse people on the lot during the filming of the production, for Murry had served as the personal attendant of James She is anxious to be known as a SEVEN lighting "masts," 150 feet high and each bearing several arc lamps, provided the first electric service in Los Angeles. That was forty-five years ago—in 1882—when the city had 12,000 population and centered about the Plaza. Horse cars ran on unpaved, gas-lit streets. The telephone had just come into use; and you could buy a 40 by 140 foot lot on Main Street, about where the Rosslyn Hotel now stands, for from $800 to $1300. It was The Los Angeles Electric Company, organized by five ventures some men, with a capitalization of $150,000, which provided this first electric service. This organization still lives in the electric Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation. It now has millions invested in electric plants and equipment, and serves 140,000 electric consumers through two generating plants, 19 substations of various sorts, and more than 6600 miles of main overhead and Plant Capacity 268 Good Marmorage. Wide of stack in 375 feet above the ground dedicated to the elec- trical service of the community. In a series of newspaper statements to follow, illustrations will be given of the actual application of electricity to the processes and operations of Los Angeles firms and institutions. Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation by Addison Day Executive Vice-President and General Manager Mack Office Building of Los Angeles National Electric Corporation --- Today, electricity is used for light: heat and power, and applied to every phase of the city's social, commercial and industrial activities—stores, hotels, office buildings, hospitality apartments, transportation, communication and manufacturing of every city. Horse cars ran on unpaved, gas-lit streets. The telephone had just come into use; and you could buy a 40 by 140 foot lot on Main Street, about where the Rosslyn Hotel now stands, for from $800 to $1300. It was The Los Angeles Electric Company, organized by five ventures First Unit Seal Beach Electric Plant of Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation. Built in 1922. Dishwasher. 1000 square feet. 000 horsepower. Top of stack of 315 feet above the ground. BUD TAYLOR LOSES DECISION TO JOEY SANGOR TUES. NITE FANS RIOT AT SCHIFF'S DE CISION: STEINER AND BITTO STEAL SHOW Some of the most tragically thrilling and surprising happenings ever to occur in an arena took place at the Olympic Auditorium, Tuesday night, Sept. 20. Rudy Steiner, Carl Brashear's great boy first brought the crowd up to seat backs and partition tops by his bulldog battling after a knock down only to floor his opponent Joe Bittor for a long count. Steiner lost but was on his feet at the final bell. When the special event, the biggest excitement of the evening came on when the whole house seemed to make a rush to Johnny Schiff as he escaped into the ring subway. Throughout the semi-windup the crowd booed and jeered Schiff, and the police had to be called to the ringside to protect the referee. Joe Bitto was given a technical knock-out in the fourth round of the second bout over Rudy Steiner, and Sandy Garrison had a gallop to defeat Twain Mark in the curtain raiser. More than 9500 persons packed the Olympic. Following the fight Commissioner Strelinger announced an indefinite suspension for Referee Johnny Schiff. Comber during that historic period. He was a never-ending source of indefinite concerning bids for battles in which he had been on the sidelines, cooking and washing for Comber. Murry belong as a child to General Joe Wheeler of Civil War and Spanish-American War fame. CITY BR Real Estate ADVICE TO H For the cheapest and best Property, with payments to you want to rent, SEE CITY CITY BROTHERS Real Estate Company ADVICE TO HOME SEEKERS For the cheapest and best buys in Homes or Income Property, with payments to suit you, or the kind of house you want to rent, SEE CITY BROTHERS. Our Mott Is: "Honesty and Courtesy" G. W. CITY R. J. CITY Res., 816 F. 27th St. Phone, HUmbolt 6800-M Office, 2615 Central Ave. Phone, HUmbolt 1500 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 UPON QUALITY AND ETERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS "Best Drugs"—We Have What You Want SMITH'S DRUG STORES Store No. 1 Store No. 2 1121 Central Jefferson & Central Phone: MA 0262 Phone: HUm: 2122 BALL WINS GOLF TOURNEY Westfield, N. J.—Robert—Patrick Ball of Chicago followed up his victory as U. S. open golf champion which was won at Stow, Mass., last week by annexing the invitation tournament which was held at the Shady Rest Country club here. FLAPPERS FLAP GOLF STICKS The city of Toronto has so many golfers of the fair sex that one of the clubs has decided to hold a junior tournament for girls under 21. ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES 12 Miles southeast from Riverside Caiff. $300 per acre: $10.00 down and $10.00 per month. This is good, level land. The streets running through this property are 60 feet wide. Good roads all the way to this property. C. R. RANSOM 1501 S. Grand Ave. WEstmore 9560 Residence, 1177 E, 33rd St. HUmbolt 6675. 9-23-4 Home-Made Ice Cream Yum - Yum - Yum! Nothing,like it! Special introductory price $1.50 per gal. Also Country Butter, Cakes, Delicious Pies. Made only to order. Phone one day in advance. Midland 3942 1350 East 94th Street OTHERS the Company HOME SEEKERS best buys in Homes or Income suit you, or the kind of house BROTHERS. Office, 2615 Central Ave. Phone, HUmbolt 1500 Friday, September 23, 1927 If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened AGE—NINE CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW CAR—LET W. BATCHELOR SHOW YOU THE ELCAR SEDANS - LANDAU - ROADSTERS—"S's" FROM $2195 TO $3875 AND THE OLDSMOBILE TOURING, CHASIS, SEDANS, COACHES, COUPES, ROADSTERS, FROM $875.00 TO $1258.00 Prices are fully equipped including Bumpers, Extra Tire, Shock Absorber, Etc., Delivered Here H. G. PENDELL, Inc. 1253 South Hoover St. (At Pico Street) We also have the 6 Elcar Sedan at $1725 and A Good Stock of Used Cars Wm. Bachelor, the hustling salesman for the Elcar had a big week last week. He is really putting it over. We recently paid the Harrison Paint Co. a visit and it was really worth while. This concern is really turning out the job. no camouflage. When it comes to painting autos and putting on the trimmings, they "know their onions," says one of their satisfied customers. Recent remarks dropped by Mr Raymond Clark indicates that he is shortly contemplating a belated vacation in his Stude. Mrs. Garrot whose duty it is to assist Dr. Hudson to know who's next in lining has the only educated Chevrolet in town. Moving it without her concern is like trying to move the Strait of Gibraltar by one's self. Don't take our word, try it. Two automobiles had an argument last Saturday in front of the Abyssinia Pool Hall, that Rich Baker formerly owned. For a while business was suspended and the main entrance and barber shop looked like a slaughter house only instead of blood it was grease and oil. Mr. Shirley Freeman of Lightning Radio fame, and his faithful Ford delivery kar worked overtime during radio week. Both had to take a day off. Dr. Wilbur Gordon is having a hard time catching up with his practice since returning home from a trip East. His faithful sedan is doing its part. If you don't believe Los Angeles has some business men just visit the Y. M. C. A., Tuesdays and Fridays, any time between 12 noon and 2:30 P. M. and see the business cars parked in front. Why? The owners are inside indulging in athletics to reduce their diaphrams. Will someone page Baby Joe Gans? He and his Paige sedan are scarce articles these autumn days. Eddie Parker parked his car long Rev. E. L Lightner, the Christian gentleman who carries the Congregational banner, has moved himself, family and car from the old parsonage to the new location, Vernon and Hooper Ave. They have had a record-breaking crowd all week and it looks like the change is an improvement. enough on Broadway last Wednesday to arouse the ire of the Irish traffic cop and get a tag. Looks like five dollars or else. Paul Alexander is singing the blues. His autos are crying for rubber shoes. The size is too big, they don't make them any more. So it looks like Paul's pocketbook is the for a fall. E. W. Fisher is having a time trying to acclimate his Ford to its new location at 22nd and Compton. Mrs. E. R. Baldwin is again piloting her Dodge after spending several weeks in the East. The Modern Way My Granddad studied dog-eared books Before the wood fire blaze; My father tramped five miles to school, Nor thought of asking praise. Twas easier in my youth; I worked In summers and was able To pay my way through college years By waiting on the table. Last week my daughter and my son Were off in search of knowledge; She went to Miss Van Schuyler's School, He to a famous college. She took her mother's neat coupe, Though begging for a new one; He drove his roadster all the way, An eighty-horsepower blue one. She lives in her sorority, He roughs it with his frat; They'll spend five thousand bucks a year And think they're pinched with that. Extravagant and foolish? Yes! Perhaps I'm being stung! Yet I would give them all the joy I missed when I was young! Watson Burns the spit ball billiard cue, artist, manager of some near champion prize fighters, race philosopher, business man about town and last but not least, gentleman, was noticed in a reclining position manicuring the finish on a Cadillac recently. Has he lost faith in the Locomobile? Traffic Officer Rosenborough is all smiles since they have installed the automatic signals at his corner. Mr. Geo. Beavers of the Golden State Insurance Company left Monday on a brief out-of-town trip. Lindbergh's arrival in town Tuesday stopped not only traffic but business and everything else. But it was well worth the to get a glimpse of the Columbus of the air; a young gent that has accomplished something worth while and at the same time remained perfectly sane and normal. "Stand back." I say, "stand back, and let the school child view a type of human being that is fast disappearing from sight and the memory or man." * * * * * Elsewhere in print we noted an article stating that Ace Foreman is to start an aviation school. Here's hoping it's a success. The young man has the heart and guts to take chances which to the minds of many seem perilous and insane at times. Stick to the facts, and the man may not give you the deserving opportunity to be a second Lindbergh. Remember Lindbergh never gained his reputation till white capital raised $30,000. What would Ace Foreman be able to do with half that amount. If you can't help this deserving young man by putting your hands in your pocket and help give him a Lindbergh start, don't use that three or four inch opening located in the front of your head just under your nose described as the mouth for knocking. Someone said Amen! Might we add, ditto. Noted Auto Drivers Race At Ascot Noted stars of the roaring bowl will first with death before the breathless thousands at Ascot Park. Sunday, in the opening event of the winter's auto races. BEFORE YOU BUY M. BAT SHOW WM. BACHELOR Here is the famous El Cai time, as the peer of any automobile stand Wm. Bachelor who is its salesman. If you are going touch with Mr. Bachelor, who Hoover and 12th Streets. Here is the famous El Car which is in great favor at this time, as the peer of any automobile on the market. Beside the car stand Wm. Bachelor who is making a wonderful record as its salesman. If you are going to buy a car don't fail to get in touch with Mr. Bachelor, who is with the H. G. Pendell Co., Hoover and 12th Streets. SCRAPPING THE OLD CAR Many suggestions have been offered in the last few years as to the best method of disposing of the used car situation, which has become more or less a nuisance. Dealers are complaining of having the experience of buying the same used car in a trade in for a new one two or three times. The prospective buyer has gone to the junk yard and purchase for little or nothing an old auto that looks pretty good and kee* competition has forced the dealer to consider it in trade for the purchase or a new one. This kind of a deal has netted the buyer forty or fifty dollars profit. The dealer in turn sells it at a loss and the junk yard receives it and some one buys it again. Something has to be done to discourage this sort of a transaction and the different dealers are meeting it in different ways. For instance one dealer has a contract with a auto wrecking concern to destroy all models of the one they are agents for over five years old by taking a sledge hammer and breaking the motor block. Another concern only takes in trade their own make and still another simply agrees to sell it for the owner. On top of these we met a garage man who owns a big garage and repair shop and he stated he refused under any and all circumstances to work on any car over five years old and suggested that if other repair shops would agree to do likewise there would not be so many calamity howlers in the auto business today. Much thinking is being done as to just what is the best course to peruse in disposing of the old car and ere long the auto interest are going to be forced to take some concerted stand in meeting the fast approaching crisis. Among the Easterners who will attempt to cop the prizes will be Bud Hyatt, Indiana pilot, who recently defeated Ralph De Palma in a special match race in Kalamazoo, Mich., and Harold Dawson, brother of the famous Joe Dawson, veteran speedway pilot. A NEW CAR—LET CHELO YOU which is in great favor at this mobile on the market. Beside the making a wonderful record as to buy a car don't fail to get in is with the H. G. Pendell Co., Care of Tires Overlooked by Many Drivers If motor-car owners would pay as much attention to their tires and tubes as they do the motor they would save many hours of grief and get much greater milesage. "Too much attention is given to the motor and too little to the rubber or the cars," said E. L. Dorsey the other. "Daily we have automobile owners in our store who appear surprised when we question them regarding the amount of air they carry in their tires. It's hard to believe, but three out of every five persons will tell you that they just fill 'em up and drive away. Such a practice is wrong, very wrong, and the tire man is the fellow that gets blemished for a tire going out long before it should die." "Underinflation and overinflation are not the only causes for tires going to pieces quickly. Misalignment of wheels, probably wears out more tires than any other cause. In fact, I venture to say that at least 60 per cent of the cars on the road today have front wheels that are not properly aligned. "Most of this misalignment comes from some hard shocks or strains, jamming curbs unintentionally, hitting chuck holes or a car backing into the front end or another car that is parked at the curb. "Now my suggestions to remedy these kick deaths are to check air in the tires every two weeks. Know the actual amount of air to be carried and stick to that, pressure. Keep wheels aligned at all times. Do not bump curbs, kick tires or hit chuck holes. Just follow these few rules and watch the results." New Highway to Ocean Seminole Road, the first highway west of Topanga, which leads from Ventura Boulevard to the ocean, will be completely graded and opened to traffic within six weeks, Studio City officials announced yesterday. From Ventura Boulevard to the beach, where it connects with the Ocean Highway, Seminole Road is pronounced to be the most picturesque and scenic road in the new film center. Passing the 2800-acre Famous Players-Lasky location area, Seminole Road touches Seminole Hot Springs and skirts Crags Club, the millionaire social organization' of sixty members headed by John Mott and William H. Garland. The new highway runs across Malibu Lake, and from it may be seen Lady-face Mountain, Sugar Loaf Mountain, Malibu Mountain and picturesque country of every description. Dove and other wild game roam the country. Las Tus Lake and Sherwood Forest, where "Robin Hood" and more than 200 outstanding motion pictures have been filmed, may be viewed from Seminole Road. FORD SPENDS MILLIONS ENTIRE INDUSTRY AWAITS NEW MODEL The automobile industry seems to be preparing for the anticipated big season not far ahead. Manufacturers are adding new models to their already splendid lines, or preparing to do so in the near future. While keenest competition is anticipated in the light of the coming holiday, indirect points to a like condition in the high-class field as well. This is the conclusion reached by those high in the industry when, a week ago, General Motors ms is announcement of a complete new line of Cadillac cars, followed this week by a similar announcement from the Packard Motor car executives with a new line of body types in three different and distinct models, and all with important improvements in both appearance and mechanical features. But the quality yield is not yet complete, and before the close of the year other manufacturers will undoubtedly shove new models into the competition ring, and add to the confusion of one's mind when a selection is to be made. A statement this week appeared in the "Ford News," a Ford Motor Company publication and therefore official, that up to the present time a total of 100,000 new Ford cars will eventually be offered to the public. Just what that time will be, or what the cars will look like, is still a secret known to the few Ford executives and a fewer number of Ford engineers. Fifty per cent or all the company's machinery is affected, and 4500 new machine tools were purchased and 15,000 more altered. These two items involved an expenditure of $10,000,000. One hundred and sixty-six sets of gear-generating machines were completely rebuilt at a cost per unit of $2000 to produce two gears. Alterations and purchases of machinery for production of the new steel-spoked wheel cost $700,000 while $4,000,000 was spent for the new tools, and $4,500,000 spent for rebuilding tools on hand. A total of 43,000 machine tools were already in company plants before the building of the new car began. A statement from no less authority than John Willis, head of the Willys-Overland Company, is to the effect that the automobile business is sure to experience a boom when the new Ford car finally comes out. No fear, he says, is entertained for the new competitor by either himself or General Motors, for they are of the opinion that nothing revolutionary will be built into the new car. Prospective buyers are awaiting an opportunity to inspect the car, and will then buy it, or others in the low-priced field. There is a report, not verified or denied, that General Motors are prepared on practically short notice, to show a new vehicle carrying a price mark a trifle lower than their present car, the Chevrolet. The story carries the statement that the car will not be produced, however, unless such a step becomes absolutely necessary in an effort to maintain a high position now occupied as production and sales leader in the industry. We replace broken windows, Automobile glass, Store Fronts, Mirrors of all kinds and descriptions. Table and dresser tops to save your furniture at home. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO CONTRACTORS ON NEW AND REMODEL WORK Prompt SERVICE at all times. Prices LOW. ECONOMY GLASS COMPANY Vulcanizing HUmbolt 0232 ALLEN'S TIRE SERVICE NEW AND USED TIRES FOR SALE Tires On Credit 2227 Central Ave. No Money Down LOS ANGELES, CAL DUCO OIL-LAC AND VARNISH IN ALL COLORS CARS PAINTED ANY COLOR AS LOW AS $12.50 der 16 years of age. This drive will be State-wide. Make Los Angeles the most efficient unit in this movement." Every police department in the State is putting on a drive to reduce accidents to school children. The provision or the ordinance which will be rigidly enforced is that prohibiting a motorist entering any marked crossing until pedestrians in that half of the roadway have passed in front of his car. Auto Laws to be Enforced by Three Bureaus Auto Laws to be Enforced by Three Bureaus Sacramento, Sept. 22.—Frank G. Snook, chief of the state motor vehicle department, this week announced plans for the abolition of the office of chief traffic inspector and the creation of four bureaus to administer the growing business of the division. The announcement was made following the suspension of the chief traffic officer around whose office a storm has been brewing. The four bureaus which Snook proposes to supply the office or chief inspector are the bureaus of law enforcement, public relations, automotive lights and highway protection. Each bureau would have a chief who would be directly responsible to Snook. Each bureau of law enforcement would supervise the state traffic police and enforce the speed laws and general rules of the road. It would seek to coordinate the enforcement of the laws and standardize penalties for violations. The bureau of public relations would supervise registration and the issuance of drivers' licenses. Rho Psi Phi Sorority is having a Whist Tournament at the Sorority House, 1259 W. 36th Place, Friday evening, September 30th at 9 P. M. sharp. There will be five gentlemen prizes, five ladies prizes and a hot feed for 50c subscription. CCC HERE'S TIP FOR LEGAL OWNER HERE'S TIP FOR LEGAL OWNER Any legal owner of an automobile who sells that automobile to another person must give the new owner a certificate of registration. That is plain and has been a provision of the California motor laws for some time. A section has been added to that part of the California motor vehicle act which has to do with the registration of cars. The added section is to the effect that any person who refuses or neglects to deliver to a transferee (the person to whom the car is transferred or sold), entitled to the certificate of ownership, under the provisions of the act shall be guilty or a misdemeanor. The certificate of ownership is the pink slip which is issued to every legal owner of a car. Then, within ten days, the buyer must send the certificate of ownership as well as the registration card—be sure not to forget the latter to the Division of Motor Vehicles. JOHNNIE JOHNSON LINCOLN AND FORD Salesman PHONES: (HOllywood 2908 (HUmbolt 4870