California Eagle

1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1927 L. A. MINISTER SENT TO GENERAL M. E. CONFERENCE REV. A. P. SHAW ELECTED DELEGATE TO GENERAL CONFERENCE The second time in the history of the great Methodist Episcopal Church a colored man has been elected delegate to the General Conference. In 1920 Dr. W. H. Brooks, pastor of historic St. Marks of New York was elected from the New York Conference to represent at the General Conference and now a few days ago while in Annual Session at Long Beach, the California Conference with but four members of the race present elected the Rev. A. P. Shaw fourth on the list of delegates on the third ballot cast. On the first ballot cast Rev. Shaw received 85 votes on the second 126 votes and on the third was elected, having received 146 votes, 2] more than was necessary for his election. Not only the members of Wesley Chap. I. M. E. Church of which Rev. Shaw is the popular pastor are proud of this signal honor conferred upon one member of the race likewise the people of this community. It was Rev. Beane, pastor of Hamilton M. E. Church and one of the other delegates present at the Conference who rushed into this sanctum santorum a few days ago; brim full of joy not unlike a school boy who had aided in putting over, a great athletic feat; and broke the news to us concerning Rev. Shaw's election. So happy was he that his joy was contagious. We mused and said that if the doctrine of the M. E. Church stimulates this sort of feling and relationship among its ministers and flock, then let us have an even greater M. E. Church in this section and state. Rev. Shaw is a Harvard man, a preacher, lecturer and keen student of economics. His contact in the great Methodist Episcopal of which he is an able part has broadened his scope, and lengthened his vision. At the Long Beach Conference over which the very eminent Bishop Francis McConnell presided both Rev. Shaw and Rev Eane were treated as men in the General Conference where Rev Shaw will recessent we are quite sure the race in its entirety will be benefited. HUGE MASS MEETING LINCOLN THEATRE PACKED TO HEAR RANDOLPH The biggest meeting ever held on the East Side of Los Angeles was staged Sunday, October 2nd, at 2:30 P.M. The occasion was an address delivered by A. Philip Randolph, General Organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. The significant thing about this meeting was the fact that more than two thousand poured into this building on a beautiful Sunday afternoon with the inviting, luring sunshine and open road beckoning outside, to hear an address upon an economic subject. It means that the colored people are becoming interested in the things which count—their bread and butter. Monday, October 3rd, 9 A. M., Mr. Randolph addressed the students of the University of California upon the subject: "The Significance of the Black Worker." He was given a cordial reception and a tremendous ovation at the close of his address. Much interest was obtained by the students and many questions were asked concerning the various phases of the Negro Labor Movement. Mr. Randolph was cheered several minutes at the close of his speech. Escapes Injury Dolores Bell, infant daughter or Dr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Bell of 849. So. Central Ave., is the luckiest baby in Los Angeles. One day last week, while playing on the stairway adjacent to her father's dental parlor, she lost her balance and taxied down the stairway. Dr. and Mrs. Bell were terror strick en and rushed the little girl to the hospital where she was thoroughly examined and pronounced free from injury on account of the fall. Hotel Proprietress Shoots Bell Hop (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Sept. 29—Mrs. Louvenia Thomas, owner and manager of the Alpha Hotel, was "booked" on a charge of assault with intent to murder at the Pekin Police Court, Saturday morning when she was arraigned for shooting and seriously wounding Lewis Guyot, 19, bell bcp at her hotel. The shooting occurred at the Alpha Hotel, one of Chicago's most fashionable hostelries, Friday at 5 P. M. Young Guyot told police officers that Mrs. Thomas was in love with him and shot him in a jealous rage when she learned that he had purchased a beautiful shawl for a "younger and more beautiful woman." When Mrs. Thomas was approached concerning the charge, she denied that there was any love affair between her and the youth and after stating that the shooting was an accident referred the reporter to her attorney, S. A. T. C. Watkins, who could not be reached. She explained that her attorney had instructed her to do no talking whatever as she would not know what to say, any way. Guyot was rushed to Provident Hospital, where he was given first aid and then was carried to the Bridewell Hospital where his condition was pronounced serious. The bullet passed through the left side of his abdomen, inflicting a very painful and serious wound. Give Credit To Whom Credit Is Due Dear Editor: In accordance with your policy of giving everyone equal opportunity of expression, I desire at this time, just a little space in your splendid organ, for the outburst of an emotion. I sat last Sunday and listened to an inspiring speech by A. Philip Randolph of New York, who is champion of the Pullman Porters' cause. M. B. Mr. Randolph's words were inspiring; he spoke of our high-powered men in business—what he said was true in a general way but as far as the Heffin Mfg. Co. is concerned he failed to secure facts before speaking. If this company had within its fold some of the high-powered business men described by Mr. Randolph there would be no doubt about its going on to business perfection. Yes, I took exception to the young New Yorker's remarks because he failed to mention Mr. Spaulding who is solely responsible for the magnificent building that is to be the future home of the company. I care little about the $4,000 that have gone into this concern through my activities, save the $1,000 of that sum which I induced my nephew, W. C. Jones of Minnesota to put in; and then too, Mr. Randolph was not aware of the fact that $10,000 was deposited before even this building was started. LeRoy S. Hart, formerly State Editor of the New-Age Despatch and Pacific Defender, has been appointed director or the Department of Education at Bluefield Institute, Bluefield, West Virginia. He is also instructor in English, Philosophy and Public Speaking. Mr. Hart holds the degree of Bachelor of Arts from the Williams College, Massachusetts and was graduated from the University of Southern California with the degree of Master of in 1928. He has been appointed a member of a committee named by the Board of Education of the State of West Virginia to assist in making a survey of Negro schools in that state. A.M.E.Zion Conference To Meet in Monrovia October 12 to 16 A.M.E.Zion Conference To Meet in Monrovia October 12 to 16 Monrovia will be the scene of the meeting of the Southwest Rocky Mountain Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, October 12 to 16. It is said this will be the largest Conference in attendance since its organization seven years ago. Rt. Rev. J. W. Martin, A. M., D. D., is the presiding Bishop; Rev. G. W. Reed is Presiding Elder and Rev. J. E. McCorkle is the pastor. The public is invited to attend the sessions. Recital Under Auspices First A.M.E. Choir Postponed The recital dated for October 11th to have been given by the first A. M. E. Choir featuring Clarence Carroll Clark of New York City has been postponed. The following is a copy of the telegram sent by Mr. Clark: "New York, N. Y. "New York, N. Y. RAYMOND A. CLARK, "CAYMOND "1145 Sunset Ave., Pasadena, Calif. "I am very sorry to inform you that my doctors here absolutely forbid me to make the trip at this time. I have suffered a sudden breakdown. I did not tell you, but two weeks ago I had lost the use of my limb. I am better now, however. I would like for this affair to be postponed for at least three months. Let me hear from you at once. If you care to get in touch with my doctor his name is L. A. Wright, two eighteen one hundred thirty ninth street, New York. I am indeed sorry. CLARENCE CARROLL CLARK." A. F. Of L. Delegate Will Speak at Forum Sun. Sunday, October 9th will be a red-letter day at the Los Angeles Forum, when J. B. Vall, official in the capacity of Organizer for the American Federation of Labor now in session in this city will speak upon the A. F. L.'s attition and the colored workers. In race of the fact that the National body during the past week proposed sweeping resolutions for the admission of the colored workers, skilled and unskilled in all of the trades, etc. The message which Mr. Vall will bring will no doubt be an interesting one. Come early to be sure of a seat as the people have been waiting for some time for just this sort of message. The Forum meets at 4:30 P. M., Masonic Hall, near 12th and Central Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927 J. H. Sykes NEW HOPE CHOIR IN RECITAL On Thursday night, October 13, 1927, Thelma Dubois Brown presents the New Hope Baptist Choir in its Annual Choir Recital at New Hope Baptist Church, 1623 Paloma. Under the able guidance of Viola Harris Brandon, the Choir won many well deserved ovations. We, with the public mourned the loss of Madam Brandon and dedicate the coming program in memoriam or her. Assisting the Choir, the famous Angelus Temple Silver Band will appear. Miss Melba Allen, famous Concert pianist; Madam Chita D. Floyd, soloist and radio artist; Miss Clotilde Curry, able violinist; Madam Ada Ross, renowned reader; Mr. and Mrs. Chas Boston and many others. Tickets may be secured at the La Republica Tea Room; Admission only 25c. Come early and get a seat. Program. Changes Agitate Chicago Methodist Conf. Evanston, Ill., Sept. 20.—According to old timers more ministers were shifted at the meeting of the Chicago District A. M. E. Conference, which was held here during the past week, than at any previous conference. Dissatisfaction over some of the appointments was expressed by ministers and congregations where strong connectional men had been uprooted. Bethel Church of Chicago and Ebenezer of Evanston were the only major appointments unchanged. Drs. Tooks and Fountain were returned to these charges. Dr. R. E. Wilson, pastor or the St. Mary's Church of Chicago was made a presiding elder and Rev. Robert Thomas, formerly of Grant Chapel, was appointed to succeed him at the Chicago charge. Other appointments which aroused the brethren were Rev. C. A. Fisher, transferred from Chicago to Milwaukee; Dr. H. E. Stewart to Quinn Chapel, Chicago and Dr. C. M. Taner's transfer to Michigan conference and to Bethel Church of Detroit. "For the good of the church" was the reason advanced by some, but onlookers thought they saw an effort to break up the political lineup which existed here and which had been expected to fight for the placement of another bishop. Bishop Gaines, the presiding prelate, however, pointed out that in Chicago there were eight major charges. At one of the churches the time limit had been reached and at four others changes were made, because the congregations demanded changes. Finding men to fill five charges the Bishop explained required considerable adjustment. If threats mean anything, many ministers will refuse to go to their new fields and many congregations will use the lock-out method to show their disapproval of the action of the conference. The conference opened Wednesday morning and from then to the closing Sunday night there was something of importance going on. The conference was welcomed to the city and state by Vice-President of the United States; Charles Dawes, who urged the church to take a more active part in civic and spiritual development. The reports rendered by delegates showed that the work of the A. M. E. Church in this district was going and resolutions were adopted endorsing Rev. H. E. Stewart for the Bishopric as well as Dr. D. M. Baxter and Dr. M. H. Davis. Delegates elected to the forthcoming General Conference were Drs. H. Y. Tooks, J. N. Goddard, H. E. Stewart, Eugene Bosse, J. D. Cotton, S. L. Birt, W. Fountain, I. N. Daniels, and M. C. Fountain. Right for the return of Bishop Gaines to the fourth district. Among the Bishops present were the Right Rev. S. J. Johnson, J. Albert Johnson and Reverdy C. Ransom and general officers R. Hawkins, Ira T. Bryant, E. H. Colt; D. M. Baxter, Julian C. Calwell, J. G. Robinson, R. H. Wright and J. D. Barkudale. AT SEA! MRS. SADIE COLE WHILE ON THE ATLANTIC ON WAY TO FRANCE Atlantic Ocean, Sept. 16, 1927. On Board Steamer Celtic Dear Mrs. Bass: I am trying to fulfill my promise to tell our friends something of our trip and am writing the first instalment aboard ship. THE This is the seventh day at sea. Very pleasant weather with the exception of one day. Mrs. Webb and I are both good sailors. We embarked at New York City, Friday, the 8th, with nearly 1000 passengers. This ship is 700 feet long with five decks. The Legionaires aboard are from Iowa, Ohio, Kansas (Mr. Bass's state). The Kansas delegation is singing their songs all wearing Sunflowers. I had to leave the lounge and come up to the drawing room to write. Connecticut has quite a few on board, there is also a nice number of our people aboard—Col and Mrs. Ward, head of the government hospital, Tuskegee; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Washington, D. C., friends of Mrs. Maher, Mrs. Macbeth's mother; Dr. and Mrs. Johnson and Dr. King of Tuskegee; Capt. Ferguson of Charleston, South Carolina, delegate at large, elected over five white men, hotel keeper; Chelota Collins-Lacy, Soprano from Columbus, Ohio, who took the passengers by storm last night at the Concert given by the different states. Everyone was delighted with her work. Iowa has a splendid band on board. California delegates left a day before us; we only W. C. A., where we stopped while in W. New York. Elizabeth Moore Armstrong had just landed from France and came right over with messages from Florence who is awaiting our arrival at Paris. Ralph Chub we saw at Detroit and New York, he was baked by Rev. Brady, Sunday a week ago. Ralph was not so well impressed with New York, too much night life. Mabel White, sister to Norman White and Mrs. Brady, sister to Mrs. Wyndon called and friends of Mrs. Webb took her to Yonkers; I did not go. We spent a day and night at Atlantic City with Mr. and Mrs. John Abury. Or course, you all have heard of that famous Board Walk, well, Mrs Webb walked half of that 12 miles one evening and went back the next day and finished it. I walked one hour then balked. I sat down for over an hour while she walked and like to have froze waiting for them to return; it surely surprised me to know Los Angeles has a champion walker in the person of Mrs. Marlette Webb; she has enjoyed every moment. Mrs. Weeb proved to be a girl friend of my brother, Rey. Arthur D. Chandled, while he was in college at Boston. I enjoyed listening to them talk of bye gone days. We met Mrs. Emmia Topp at a dinner party at Detroit, she returns soon to Los Angeles. Met Mr. and Mrs. Noah Thompson in New York, she is very happy to be there and keeps up her writing. Mr. Thompson is on the Opportunity Magazine; took me to visit the Amsterdam News, they had me sit for a photo for their paper (last week's issue). Elizabeth Armstrong and friend, Miss Harris, flew from London by air plane, a pleas- Wife Of Eminent Choir Director Passes Mrs. Maybelie Pitts, wife of Claudia V. Pitts, eminent choir director of the city and at present director of Independent Choir, passed away Wednesday, October 5th. Mrs. Pitts had ben ill for about a week. She was a student of U. C. L. A. The body is at the Angelus Funerals Home. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved family by the California Engl Y.M.C.A. Opens Membership Drive "LEADERSHIP" is the general theme of the Y. M. C. A's Annual Membership Drive, leadership in the number of members, leadership in service, and leadership in program. Mr. B. H. Graham, of the American Wooden, will serve as the Membership Campaign Manager. He will be assisted by six captains who will have charge of a hundred workers. Each captain and his team workers will be striving for leadership. The drive will be in full sway Monday morning, October 10th, and will last until October 20th. A. M. E. CONFERENCE COMES TO CLOSE DR. W. D. MILLER RETURNED TO 8TH & TOWNE: REV. J. H. WILSON HEADS DELEGATION TO GENERAL CONFERENCE The Annual Conference for the year of 1927 of the A. M. E. Church for Southern California closed a remarkable session when the appointments were made by Bishop H. B. Parks on last Sunday evening. A record crowd jammed every inch of space of Historic 8th and Towne Ave., on last Sunday morning and evening. The Bishon preached at the morning service and his fame is such that wherever he is scheduled to preach the people turned out in great numbers. In the evening the great interest is in the appointments for the various locations and this is responsible for the overflow meeting. Eighth and Towne was happy indeed for the return of the erudite and forceful Dr. Miller who proved a record breaker for all departments of church work, in fact his report places Los Angeles third on the list of all churches of the denomination in the United States, New York and Chicago occupying first and second positions in their Conference report. Aside from this Dr. Miller was elected one of the delegates from this Conference to the General Conference to be held in Chicago in May of next year. Rev. J. H. Wilson, Presiding Elder of this District was elected to head the said delegation. ant experience, they were so tired they slept part the way. Well, we land Sunday at Cherbong, France. Sunday will reach Paris in the afternoon. Convention opens Sunday. Big Legion parade Monday. There is a lovely ship. Our two days the briny deep is enough for me. Well you my impressions of Paris (Mr. Paree). You'd be amused to hear these Americans trying to talk French; there are two of our group that speak French fluently—Dr. King or Tuskegee and a Mr. Moore of Washington, D. C. Sorry to hear of the passing of Brother Roberts and Mrs. Campbell; the loved ones have our sympathy. Sincerely. SADIE C. COLE, Care of American Express Co., Paris, France. CENTRAL Avenue is the promised business mecca for the Black people of Los Angeles, and it is our purpose, through the Medium of this column to show just about what we have accomplished up to date in a business way. From 11th to 12th St. we find our business activities represented by Adams and Tyler Perber Shop, Watr's Lunch Room, Johnsons, Billard Shop, Bills and Graves Barber Shop; Frank Tibbs Tailor Shop; Wilson Bros. Restaurant; the *Creole Beauty Shoppe; Henderson & Henderson Quality Shop and Smith's Drug Store, No. 1. "A MAN OF JOYS" "The man of joys and acquainted with laughter." It was a conscientious objector, new principal of an Oxford college, who while in prison during the war, wrote on this theme a beautiful study of the Master as the bringer of light and happiness to human experience. The description comes back to my thought as one that there is no irreverence in using with regard to another man who recently passed on. Dr. James E. Kwegyir Aggrey, the really great African and vice-principal of the Prince of Wales College, the wonderful educational experiment of the Gold Coast Government at Achimota, was the most radiant Christian I have ever met. Humor and patience are characteristics of the Negro race, but there was a something added to those qualities in Kwegyir Aggrey, the pure-blooded Fanti, born at Anamakun on the Gold Coast fifty-one years ago, which made him tower above his fellows, black and white. He was a champion of mankind, a believer in humanity, of whatever color. "If a man scowls at me, I just smile lack" he told me, "he cannot go on scowling long if you do this. This, I believe, is what Jesus meant when he told us to turn the other cheek." It was not always easy for Aggrey to smile. He knew what it was to meet with insult and with race prejudice. I London reporter in my presence, when he visited me only a few weeks ago could feel him wince at a remark of a during a short stay in England on his way home from West Africa to visit his wife and children at Salisbury, N. C. He did not retaliate, however, but tried to reach to the better man within his visitor. To retaliate would have been, he believed, to betray his own race. It would also have destroyed his chances of winning his opponent by the divine method of love. I love to be called Africa's Apostle of laughter, and once after he had seen this description used of him. The laughter was an essential part of him, not a pose. As his friend, the Rev. Alec Fraser, principal of Achimura College, whom Aggrey persuaded to accept the position, and who only the post on the condition that he had Aggrey for his lieutenant, has written to me: The humor with which he took rebuffs was quite deliberate, and meant great self-mastery. But the mastery was so complete that it appeared easy not only to others but to himself. Once, for instance, when he was traveling, the only African on board a steamer, he was set at a table by himself, and no other sat with him. An intensely social man, he was cut off from other passengers for pacing himself, however, some got to talk with him, and one asked him if he did not resent having to take his men to solitary state. "No," he said, that's where I taugh. You people have one steward to every side while I have one all to myself." This was typical of Agney. He refused to take offense and he won men over. His principle goes on, "He was a delightful man to live with, full of humor, never taking offense, always looking on the bright side of things. He was devoted to his people and country and was unsparing of himself. Men sometimes said he was conceived" (he had a true pride in his ancient races in West Africa and could trace back his ancestry through his ancestors, although his mother he could claim five West Africans (Continued in next issue). UPTON'S RAILROAD CLATTER by Chan. L. Upton The Railroad Clatter congratulates the following Portorow on the anniv- sary of their birth this month (your birth stone is the Opal, symbolic of hope): L. Wilson, Santa Fe Red Cap; and A. Allen. Holds Audience Spellbound with His Fluent Tongue This is a great week for labor and its exponents. 400 delegates from all part of the world, representing over 5,000,000 organized workers, take their seats in the forty-seventh Annual Convention of The American Federation of Labor. Celebrities and dignitaries bow in great respect to the progress of the labor movement, their last decade for humanity and mankind: even Governor Young of the State of California, greets the various delegates with the glad and welcome fidings that during his brief tenure of office, no less than 25 labor laws have been passed in the State Legislature. Surely this is good news for the delisheries of the sons of toll, to those who earn their bread by the sweat of their brow. Our esteemed Governor of California is quoted as saying in his address as follows: "I am for Labor and I am not against Capital; both Labor and Capital have the right to organize as long as they do not allow the value of the Dollar to transcend the value of Human life; those, coming from a great man, one whose earnest desire is the welfare of humanity. But during this busy convention of Labor and uplift of mankind, a Son of Ethiopia has quietly entered the city of Addis Ababa, where he is him; no Senators or Governors to shake* his hands. 'He comes fearlessly and bravely with a message to his people, a message of economic Mr.-MR. A. PHILIP RANDOLPH What a striking, figure he was, as he walked to and fro across the newly finished stage of the Lincoln Theatre, delivering his address to an eager audience of 5000 Black Americans. For one hour and forty minutes he talked with the eloquence of language and speech, as has never been heard before, one in such places as the United States, one in White House. His message was ? no set group, but to his Race. He pleased that they's sport him in his battle for economic freedom for his people; that they lend both moral and financial support, in order that he might lead them from the status of an oppressed race to the level of his more favored Nordic brother, to a higher end of living and existence, and we alone must him as he alone will do it. We must strive for more POWER, for in Unity there is Strength; divided we stand alone." He pointed out the fact clearly that Lincoln would have never freed the slaves if he could have saved the Union otherwise. To save the Union was his most treasured hope, and to hold that in unity there is a spoke of the world's war being started in quest of POWER. Economic freedom must be obtained through higher wages. Higher wages can be obtained by organization. Why organization? Because, organization gives POWER. This was a part of the message which this most nobles, brave and loyal of the Eagle, coming like a bolt out of the sky, lazily, faultlessly and honestly to his audience of 5000 Black Americans last Sunday at the new Lincoln Theatre. As he finished his masterful oration Dad Day, representing of the American Federation of Labor grabbed his hand and shook it warmly, as did other prominent white and black guests on the platform. He was given a hearty welcome by Dr. Wittkart, noted writer and speaker, who also made a brief address! Dr. H. C. Hudson, president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. School, Clairey Building Loan Association; Clairey Johnson, Secy. of Local No. 582, dining employees union; Mrs. Hill, the very brilliant president of the West Side Property Owners Improvement Association and the Rev. L. G. Robinson. The program opened with an invocation by Rev. L. G. Robinson which was followed by a vocal solo; Carpenter, anappy manager of the New Lincoln made a brief talk on the future policies of the playhouse, stating that it was to be operated from the front and back by Black Americans, and clean playhouse entertainment only would be entertained. This was indeed good news to all a healthy patronage of the race is assured. For many years Loe Angeles Black American have awaited the day when they could have a clean place of amusement to while away their leisure time at fast our day has come. Let us make the best of it, start it clean and keep it clean. Doc Straine, the leading comedian of the new Lincoln gave a minutes of Eastern gossip, mingled with California salutation, which California Here I Come. The writer has always thought the grooming should have been changed in this song to California Here I Stay. dies or the Woman's Economic Council, under the table leadership of Mrs Luhk Slaughter, awarded all over the house like so many bees and got a "Every Tab." P. P. B. A. ELECTION STARTS AS CANDIDATES THROW HATS IN RING A. J. KIMBRO for president; R. J. MURRAY for vice-pres. C. A. CRAIN for NOEL L. L ARNAUD, for trees; NOEL for grand delegate to the Grand Lodge. BANQUET GIVEN BY LADIES AUX ILIANAU MERSERS RENEWEL ASPEN. What was expressed as one of the gala affairs of the year was a bazaquet given at the Christian Tavern by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Pulman Porters Benevolent Association, last Friday evening at 8: P. M. Covers were laid for 75 people, music was rendered by a very capable orchestra, which made dancing a pleasure. No one was allowed to sit in the Fletcher, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. C. H. Washington and Mrs. C. E. Hill were on the entertainment committee. A wonderful program was a feature of the evening: Mrs. Scott or Boston rendered a selection from Dunbar; Mrs. Sorrel read a paper, while a very fine instrumental solo was given by Mrs. Hubert. During the absence of the President, Mrs. E. Jasper, Mrs. C. made the open address, marks much to the good which brought forth much applauses. A large attendance was on hand, many of the elite of Los Angeles being present. Only the wealthy can afford to go duck hunting and play golf these days, even if some of the duck hunters do not know the difference between a duck and a mud hen. Two of our prominent Lark porters, one a sheik and the other a hard-boiled duck hunter, the other a lake-booted duck hunter, take out so many of them, so they did not wander in the hard-boiled gent's—Mr. M. E. Jackson—diver. The shank, Mr. C. H. Levy was a tanderfoot at duck hunting, having spent his childhood day in hunting chickens, but he had plenty of nerve. With about a hundred rounds of ammunition they laid somewhere in the vicinity of Big Bear Lake. Mr. Jackson heaped right out like the seasoned hunter he is and got the lift. The sheik got separated from camp with a limit also. What's A limit of Duckt? Not stupid, a limit of MUD HENS. PILLOW SLIPS We are very glad to see our old friend Minter back on the job even if it is on the election committee. The Railroad Chatter is desireless of obtrusiveness the names of all parishes and municipalities, and the pose of congratulations each month at the head of this column. Kindly give them to J. B. Minter now on the election box. Mr. Minter will also take any subscriptions for the Magie that you see fit to give him. Subscribe and help a good fellow out. L. Hall now operating on the L. San Diego line is off for an operation. The Santa Fe Rail Caps are singing the Muses over the way they were who are going to open up the new Lincoln. The boys say that they packed baggage till they were blue in the face and all they got was thank you! Some class to them Eastern sports. Malo. Tennis Upton is off one month and we are going to turn in the load the list of November. Mr. Shores Lass' T. Supt. Pullman Company has gone on a visit to St. Louis. Mrs. G. C. Carry wife of G. C. Curry popular Lark porter has been slick but is now on the mend. UNION PACIFIC GOSSIP By: J. R. A washout between Moapa and Crest Lake caused trains 7 and 8, and 28 to detour over the Southern Pacific via Sacramento, Calif. Experiences of a thrilling nature were reported by buffet porter Lacy and many others. Diners arriving into the compelled to leave out the same afternoon which of course caused them to "sing 'em." Here and There Dean King Chef Cook on the Rock island proved a hero in a recent wreck near St. Louis, Mo., by organizing a relief crew to rescue the injured. It is hoped that this member of our group will be awarded for displaying nerve in a disaster of this kind. Diners of the very latest type have arrived in Los Angeles, cars of the 390 type are to be replaced with this type. Diner No. 304 which has had a record of having gone for six months without having caught an Inspector had the misfortune to catch three of them in one trip. Clifton Johnson (who is about as hard to keep up with as styles are) is on diner 4017. Odell Duncan has returned to work after recovering from an injury received some wet weks ago. Diner 377 was assigned to the Marine Special from Salt Lake City to San Pedro. (We know prospects were good for a meeting as Whittaker was a member of the crew.) Wm. Robbins is doing Red Cap duty at the U. P. station. Baker Heater Report Remorse that no one but "The Baker Heater Committee" knows the origin, reports that Omaha will again operate trains. Nos. 7 and 8, 27 and 28 out of the Omaha Commissary office, will present operation of these trains is expected but for anything authentic we are unable to say. Chicago After Dark Maid B. E. Marshall of the Chicago District filled the unfinished trip of Maid Minnie Blakemore who was released at North Platte to catch Train No. 27. Diner 302 was put in. Special Train conveying delegates to American Federal Labor convention in San Francisco. Owing to the inclement weather that prevails at the present time, waiters that have participated in out-door sports are compelled to indulge in indulgence, and doubt will have to put out the "All Rooms Taken" sign. They Say That: pantryman Grice, diner 4017, scored another knock-out although he did have to crawl into the kitchen for a meal. The chef, referee and rendered a decision with a time check. That: Traveling Chef Prince remained in Chicago to see the Dempsey Tunnel fight and his penalty for dozing. That: seeks on the K-12 division. That: Traveling Chef Prince in Wyoming has caused much regret with some of the gang as it was not expected so soon. But if you think it is a joke, keep thinking, but when you reach Canal and Madison it will be "real." That: Maid Minden Blakemore had to get off at North Platte in the rain to catch 27. That: A Union Pacific waiter by the name of Dempsey wants to change his name to Johnson or anything since the fight. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Tyre of 516 Catalina Ave were number among the "Gold Coast passenger on a very recent trip returning from an extended trip East. Send your news in early. Beginning October 16th I will make a car to car canvases for subscriptions. You can't say No. UP-TO-DATE BLDG. 4 APTS. Lot 50x150, west of Central on 58rd St., Price $8000.00. Will' Arrange terms to suit purchaser. Write or phone T. Curtis Smith SALESMAN 206 RACE REPRESENTATIVE NUWAY LAUNDRY 6TH AND TOWNE Vancouver ORDER YOUR 1928 CALENDARS NOW! x-xx-x —Call And See— OUR BIG LINE OF SAMPLES x-xx-x California Eagle Office 847 Central Avenue MONEY TO LOAN-‘SEE SID!’ DON'T WORRY ABOUT YOUR MORTGAGES, SEE US! OVER $10,000 LOANED MONTHLY TO OUR GROUP 1720 Central Ave. WF. 6541 Have you a Mortgage or Trust Deed coming due? Are your monthly payments too large? Do you need money to build or repair your home? We make first and second loans in amounts to suit your need. Our loans are made so they can be paid as low as $12.00 on each thousand borrowed which pays principal and interest. Also straight loans at a When questioned at his offices, Mr. Nall, who is a director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said that the development of the color promises to include a club house for the children and a bathing establishment. The latter, it was said, would face the bathing establishment of Bar Harbor. At Bar Harbor are the summer homes of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.; Mrs. William-Pierson Hamilton, a sister of the late J. Pleier; Morgen Morgan; Henry F. Dinock, sister of the late Wade Whitney; Philip Livingston; Vance Morrow; and Wynant D. Vanderpool, N. Kowal, who are widely known for their philanthropy and business associations. The firm of Nafi and Parker is the same firm which negotiated for the purchase of the land on which the late Madame Walker built her countryside. The trader Hudson, close to and adjoining the magnificent estate of John D. Rockefeller. aN an a la a aE ca 7 eet par Roe Bee cg Wa ZG eee | 4 ae reer <n) eet an f Hl Pat. <— A ci aM thee | A Eeewees | se ag 95) i} ae ae | aa oe a Laat eres poe are ee a Pa i Te PR ee oF bs Pe eee Electricity in Los Angeles No. 3 IN THE HOTEL Los Angeles Biltmore EN MILLION DOLLARS was the cost of building, furnishing and equipping the Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel, at Fifth and Olive Sereets. It is an outstanding representative of that national group of hotels which has made the name “Biltmore” a by-word for the finest in hotel construction, service and ialusgerien ‘Los Angeles Biltmore is 2 small city in itself, with irs 1200 employees and 1000 rooms. It entertains from 6000 to 10,000 guests per month. So great has been its success in serving its patrons that it is now increasing its capacity by: 50%, and the investment in ic by nearly $4,600,000, through the construction of an addition containing 500 rooms, and what will be the largest hotel ball- room in the world. ‘The amount of electrical equipment used by Los Angeles Biltmore in catering to the comfort and convenience of its guests amply illustrates how che modern hotel depends on elec- tric service: 15 Motors to operate 15 elevators... © + + total 612 HP. 13 evga Re? Sg fat sone 3 paces eg comate Neg TD Ee ae NE 2 Mater preats Mes Sa 2% 4 Sata 33 Motors to operate engine room and refrigeration otal 518 HP. 1 Mtoe sa spares print sop. Ail Sabng of bread, pasery and + afeage slectrie current. consump: sine deta demnerme. Be cient wo aly the dee ts i done in cei ove tee neds of nesey 13,000 seerape dectric. * om households, This indicates the part of The new ballroom will Be fully electricity in modern hotel service wired for special lighting, exhibits, ‘A hotel of the character of Los Tadio broadcasting. speech amplify (Angeles Biltmore must be absolutely cole bead er he RNS eovimons ond alee a Shane Hecke ag aca It is a source of great pride to us that Los “Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation meets the ‘electrical requirements of Los Angeles Biltmore. Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation , senlbi y Chis 9 ai ie ca Oi ase pe ie ne eee Page—Twe OPPORTUNITY OF- PUBLIC Attention Colored Patrons Enrol your students now and save $62.00. Where? ' Vallejo Institute, Vallejo, Gaines free board sckee!” open. the Sele ult” Pree nooks furnsned 2e"taiton charges! Servntoes session, Special rate of $100.00 each for fifty students first enrolled, term nine Se he § a cH TONG! Principal Vallejoggmstitute ‘months. Pay $25.00 STi 5th; $25.00 Oct. 15th; $25.00 Nov. 15th and $25.00 Dec. 15th. Also special rate of $50.00 each for full term ten orphans or half orphans, five boys and five girls, agew 12 years and iamder 14 years. Pay $25.00 Sept 15th and $25.00 Oct. 15th. All students must be of good moral character, meptally and pbysically ‘Well. Our new 330,000.00 ee school building completely furnished, must be seem to be appreriated. Write C. H. Toney, Principat, Vallejo Institute, Valiejo, Cal. WHEN it PASADENA visit THE New Unity Pool Room Open for Your Amusement. T._8. JONES, Prop. . 2488 Sauthy Fair Oaks Fife American Woodmen offers the = erotection at the smallest cost. -oispencatién is now on. Phone If-You-Fail Fo Read--THE.GALIFORNIA: ----EAGLE~You May Never Know It Happened Obstacles to Employ- ment of Labor and Capital BY: FREDERICK W., WELLS Agriculture is the primary Incustry and the most important of all indus- tries. About one-third of all the la- borers in the United States are engas- ed in producing wealth directly from the soil. It is the ‘@ccupation in which the workman most easily learns to do the work requfred of him and to which any laborer, whether skilled or other- wise, ican quickly adapt himself, Un- der favorable conditions, it 1s attrac: tive to the man with small means or large means to the inexpertenced as well as the experienced, and to the is- norant as Well as’the intelligent. ‘The wages of the agricultural la- borers furnish the standard guages to a large extent, the wages of all le borers. It wages on a farm are high, wages in other Hnes of employment will be high also, since a demand for agricultural labor at high wages will retain labor upon the farms and eyen attract gt from cities and towns and thus e the demand for labor in other @@ricuitaral pursuits. In the settlement of new farmers come first and after thei Pt- low mechanics and merchants, Farm: ers and miners must first be employed, in the production of the raw materials before those who work in stores, tac: tories and banks can Rave -employ- ment. The business of the world with all its ramifications and subdivided branches of production aud: distribu- tion ie based primerily on iabor ap- plied directly to the soil. It is evi- dent thet anything’ which’. obstructs the access of capital and labor to land is an obstacle to employment and it} muy be udiciens wo asoount for mutt not all, that is evil and 1 in Prec ne It. ts aisd eviffent ‘that which interferes with the natural fev- dency of surplus capital and lebor mo the first wecang lind nebrest 066- population,. before, going more remote. of leds a! an obsincle to. = PN ‘ ‘ oe Le Se ce ee, eee | PARTIAL LIST OF RECENT CLAIMS PAID i sid These policyholders representing every walk in life have been helped in their hour of need by the superior “Golden State” Service. Have you protected your salary? xe aaah aan ba hetaen Allce AMOR cecnccnenrvab (9.00 Warten Hall cue 184 Sarat Bain coo aoe Sue Han co Te Joseph Bass 200) 2200 Anna Mac Hammock. 9! Lilien Beavers oc. 1400 Sallie Hammock sos: 68: Mary Belt cr 7833 Gara Harrie cs cut ts Ada Bertrand 100 Mamie Harris": Gk Bitprese Blair, 1730 Nannie Harry Bes Winnie Blanchard”. "800 Harriett Harrison. Mae Ama Borders... 833 Henry Harrison 0) 16% Win. Borders sccccc, | 6886 JoeB, Harrison 14 Chas. te Boston 20" 338 XWin Haynes 2h Egon Bradiey ccc 800 Lilie Helmy ccc. ay Florence Bright c... 78.33 Berthe M'Hensiey 48: Ragnolia Brock <. 2100 Estella D: Hensley. “1: Pearl Broussard ©. 1188 Ophelia Hensley «36. Daisy Brown ccc. (406 Thomas Hénton cc. 32: Deis Brown coc. 1800 Ailery Herbert 203 Li Sosie Beyant : 3830 Leanna Higdon coc aa Rath Bul ccc | “£00 Verntee Migdon 2 Tn Mummie wurdeiie 0. ~ 2189 Lpatne xii ccc fagean Burney 000.1400 Ofive HA UCIT aa Fannie M. Byas 0 11.66~Pheobe Hui wc OT Sirtte, Clark 883 Susanne Holtman 2) 20: Geron 7 Cleveland 5.00 Anna Holden sn: Sing Vi Cline. 2886 Lucy Hollana 03 Mita Beclinton. | 1030 Reva Hollaway BL Auer Godner nc. | 4200 Cora Lee Holmes 2st Wittiem © Golly... 1633 Lawrence Holt. 18: Bentt Coleman oc ART Klee Pood etree 3 Buth Coney wen” 100 Maud Hopson 2. | ABs Earnest Conway <=. 1200 Carrie Howard <n 314 Memb conway 380 Hollis Howey oo. David © Gok... 1400 Jerome Le Huber 58: Bizebeth Cook "-- 1400 Leon L. Hubert Ha Gertrude ©. Cooley. 3088 Rosa : Hudeon = 8 feone Cooper sk 19.33 Iembell Humphrey. 18: Vda" Coumtoe cS a1'00 Sorry Me Mumphrey. cc M4 Hinme Craig sono 18082 EBM Hutcherson won| 92! Ophelia Cugningham. 7.00 David Inlowe 18% Chta Curry ones 1400 Beart Jackson | 8 Sityre Devie ASR Tyler Jeckson Be Genle peele oo AR Bivthuglh Sohmeon 49 Wille Davis “con. 9830 Grane Jonnson 488 Ropere Bockedy 0". 1833 Matte Jopnacn’ ia yikond Benes <. 41.80 Margaret Johmeon =. 18: Eonnie Dunes" 18s Borris Jouneom ec. 3 fenmie, Durand cw. 65: jolnaon Hope 'burden sc | $000 ‘Bordtay Johnson aT Roberta Bverty 88 Garr Myoued eee. Green Dearne Fe Bole one eI agg SEIN 1080 Mieeun ones 7200 Green Batley seco TGR Betehes Sonee cc: IRS nehel Reamer An86 Ruth Seen ona Nathan Fitzgerald. 16200 Wiley Jones. 28. Fatey Bortagn e168 William Jortain 18 Hatnes Rowter <A MD Annie "Kerlegan 149 Homes Prank "958 Gretchen kidd 8 Wr Be Pranklit 790 Sowuphtne umurough 589 Gaibure Fromm <2 #88 Cheietine sonny we. FE Kece Freeman sj: 868 Eamate airiew cl 28g Wrd, Fresman. = 1300 Vernal Knight 7, Howard Frisby’ 20.00: Saran Lefont ~w- 1048 Bennie Fuimenr’--~ 3500. Seasie Laegiter co “35 poseph &. Giddens 12:90 Louise Lawson Gorerude Gitte". 4700 Lather Lawson “SS 13 ive Glen onry, ee Bike oc HE Se Emewt oo ars Louis Goodwin <--. 1000" Bam Lockwood ws 38 Eel Beagaraca ———~ ABEL. rile Tonggn RR fimos Gein “Sg Pompe feted oS aa Jas J. Hagens. 2800 Bthyle Malone ———T Nunole Hall | 1866. James Martin oan should farmers for instance, be forc- ed. into the wilderness, while on the outskirts of thriving cities and towns: and in the midst of_well settled com- Tunities ‘there is ‘abundance of un-| used land—land on which the same! amount of labor would produce wealth | in for greater quantities. | In the suburbs of every city is to be found a gone of almost unused lands with a few buildings scattered ; thereon. ‘The disposition x0, widely| prevalent among all clasees, to gaai- ble in land gives it an abnormal ficu- tious value. The price of used land is often so high as absolutely to prohil- {t its parpose for use in any well pro- ducing enterprise, ‘This is the most Important {not the sole cause of the phenomenoh known as financial panic. A financial panic occurs as follows: When after a period of dull times. one of the comparative prosperity arises, and many people begin to “save money" much of the weaith which thus accumulates is naturally invested in land, It goes into city and town lots and farm lands and into stocks and securitics bas:d In large part on ownership in lend, including the own- ership of mineral deposits and the right-of ways and immensely valuable terminals of railrogds and privileces enjoyed by public. utilities. Stocks Dased on Jand begin once more tc slowly increase in price as more an‘ more wealth accumulates to be in vested in something from which the ultimate gain or a-more _permanen! revenue may be derived. Soon prices begin to advance more rapidly. Thi: |ronders such investments attractiv j from a speculative and gambling poin of view and prices advance with greater-and greater rapidity. ‘thi stimulates further investments anc then prices advance with stil! mor rapidity and go still higher and high er, | Atter a while, a speculative crave | takes hold of many peopie and th | prices often reach at which it is im | bossibis for employees to reap any Te | ward in connection with new enter prises upon vacant iands, after poy inent of prevailing ratcw of Interost 0 ithe amount required in purchasin | them. ‘This is invariably the cas just before the “Boom” bursts and th pante begins, that the natural oppo! tunities for employment such as th |vacant farming lands referred to a j beld at one hundred and fifty doita: per acre, the unused factory sites, mir eral deposits and water fronts, th idle business and residence lots. a become so dear and so much wealt | is demanded for the mere privilege « using them that capital tees no prof in giving employment to labor, in coi nection with them. ‘The, panics of 1837, 1857, 1873, 189 and in our time 1907 were all prece 4 ed by great real estate booms and fo lowed by a marked decline in lan values. Nor can any period of pro | FRE ne Sse at tions exist which often make ft mor profitable to invest wealth in the mer purchase to the opportunities for er ployment of labor, which land affor than to fnvest it in employment, of 1 bor itself. iy ‘The same obstacied 40 Unibloymer .| Which tend to tessen the demand f labor, also, “in numerous ways comp j capital and labor to work to a disa vantage and consequently less weal is produced trom the amount of la expended than would otherwise be tt case. For instance, a tennant farm of Illinois, after years of economy t comes a capitalist as well as a 1 borer. Being thos the owner a sma sum of money, a team and a few agi cultural implements, he puts his wife and children and the rest of his scfaty furniture into his wagon and starts out to find unused land on which his capital and labor can be profitably em- ime & ileabeth Martiner... 6207 1 Letsiitbell = gemcnaee | weather “tn Rael techs He aor iat BB) Base Bal ergage oc Am Mary Moseley fa OE Emma M1 RB een 700 Lorena C. Murray 1400 eS ie sana BS Cherite Bhp Fayence = 00" Myra Parker... 28.26 Re Pano AR oe tee Bao RG paar He | ree om Bee Sear ‘Ida Prade — 18.66 1 Bove He Reet FE Be = et | Herbert Prioleau 29.32 1 Eris Be | Florence Reed 00 34.98 1 Bence ee Willlam ‘Wichardbon. 1866 3 Paes eee HE Ehime “Be | Roberta Robingon —.. a 3 Rutherford Sanford. 9.33 ¢ sania a | aie aae oe ie ae He | a ot Sweetie, Sha 1400 3 Betina L, Abram... 20.89. Fgatle Amncora ge Meivin C Aastin’ 18 vin C. Adetin = eae — ie Ia Babley Elaine oo ae FE, Box $08 ‘A Brown , 838 e So pee non | $488 Bra cs”) BOD ‘Bryant 18.66 Callie Burk. —- 1866 sFisk University After spending over 75,000.00 in're- pairs and equipment, and having add- ed many new and important sourses to its curriculum, Fisk University op- ened its doors to 528 full-fledged; col- lege students on September 26th. 150 Freshmen have enrolled in Fisk for the first time. ‘The total enrollment lists 256 women and 272 men from all parta of the United States’many for- eign countries. In many respects Fisk is a greatly re-vamped institution. The High School department has been discon- tinued and advanced courses for graduate students have beun added. Jubilee Hall, which houses the wo: men’s dormitory and the University, dining hail, has been thoroughly /r:} paired. The entrance har been en larged, forming a large rece; lon hall. Fireproof cement floors have been put in tha kitchens and nearly all the rooms have been re-plastered and painted. The music department, once @ scattered unit, has now been cen- tralized in two adjoining _ buildings which have been remodeled to meet the needs of additional practice rooms and classroom space for the 200 or more registrants in that department, One large Grand piano and ten Up rights have been added to the musical equipment. . ‘The Library stack space hag beex increased to house the large collec ton of books purchased tus fall and thoroughly re-organized under the di | rection of the new Librarian, Mrs Paul W. Gordon, assisted by Miss Ruby Ethel Cundiff, Librartan of Earl ham College, and Miss Margaret Rey nolds, Assistant Librarian of Fisk. Livingstone and Bennett Halls, thi men’s dormitories, have also been re ‘| paired; and, increased classroou | space ‘supplied in Livingstone Hall The science laboratories have beer modernized and thoroughly equippec "| with the most recent scientific applt '} ances. Additional showers and locke ‘i; space have been built in. the men’ ‘| gymnasium, and the indoor basketbal ‘| court has been enlarged. Approx’ "| mately $10,000.00 has been spent t | renovate the heating plant of the un. ‘| versity. . ‘| The college curriculum carrie ;| many courses offered at Fisk for th {| first thme, in addition to its regula ,| schedule of courses, Courses in socia ¢| Science under the joint-directorship o ') Dr. Paul Radin and Dr. C. Luther Fr are offered to graduates and unde! | Sradnates. ‘They include courses i | anthropology, social psychology, 8 ”| cial rescarch, and’ a course in stati, | tics to be taught by the President ¢ the University, Dr. Thomas Els 1) Jones, in co-operation with Prof2ssc | Hugh Pratt: Kean, of the mathematic -| department : Graduate courses m research chen - | istry are offered by Professor Re ;| 88 .W. Talley and Dr. St. Elmo d, “| Additional courses have been adde im nearly all departments, Majors | fine arts and biolagy are offered f | the first time thig’year. In the E: “| gligh. department there are thre | teachers instead of two as last yea '-| In addition, the Dean of Women, Mii {Susan Mendenhall, offers a course | | cnitural implements, he puts his w1 children’s literature, especially adapt- ed for mothérs and elementary schoot teachers, and Mr. John P. Davis, the new Director of Publicity, teaches a course in, Journalism. A decided advance in health condt tions of the institution is expected as a result of the new medical clinic be- ing. poagacted under the directorship of Dr. res ‘Vv. Romen. BY: JESSE O. THOMAS (For The Associated Negro Press! In the developmént of human s0- clety it appears that all groups or races pass through certain definite per- lads, that may be designated as stages of developmént. The more a gtoup is exposed to organized society, the! quicker it reaches and passes through the “retardation or — handicapped stage” of its development. The great- est progress is made by a group or race when it reaches the “principle and policy stages” of evolution. Per- haps the greatest handicap {s en- countered in passing through, the per: sonality stage. The brethren ate stil! groping in the latter stage. As a con- nection with the promotion, develop- ment, support and carrying forward of any project is determined by the principles upon which it is establish- ed or the polley of Its unfolding. ‘The average member of our group fs interésted in who ts going to be chairman. Of course the possibility of any movement is largely determin- ed by the vision, ability, and engineer- ing qualifications of the eponsor. The inquiry as to who is chairman is rot calculated to reveal or ascertain the degree to which the leader of the movement possesses the qualifications referred to above. On the contrary it |is to determine whether it is a per- sonal friend of the inquirer. Upon tis fact and this alone determine tie sapport that h2 ig to give or the oP: position @ will stimulate. The mer. its of the project, the number of peo plo to be served; the number of lives saved, the amount of crime discour aged or the degree to which the com: munity is to be made more prosper ous by adding to the ‘sum total o! wealth arid soctal well being are sec ondary considerations. Iwas in.a city a few days ago wher: ‘a national association met at the invi tation of one of its local chapters, A year previous when the local associa tion invited the national to hold its annual meeting in that particula city, a certain outstanding citizer agreed to underwrite half of the bud Ret necessary to entertain the asso | ciation. It later developed that thi individual had planned to be electec chairman of the focal organization be fore the coming of the national con | vention. Failing to be elected he re || pudiated his pledge and would hay; || nothing to do“with the entertainment '| This is typical of a large majority 0 | the brethren'when it comes to grou! || action and mass movement. The writ || Rave been obviously sold on their met || it and presentation by comprehensiv -| description of how the needs of th :| community could be served by thei /| inauguration, defeated by some broth :|er arising in the rear of the room a 3) the close of the meeting and statin | eer solemnly, “Mr. Speaker, I di not quite understand whom you sai Sele: blog cass A190 ely igor. eg Gora’, Simons das Sf Sinmons ns) Eas Sere Reson TES ietne Ryton HS Chaues Smalt 00000. 37.32 aes, Smith .. 86.65, Allce Smith Jo 18.68 dine, Sigs TES Sieegie gmigh = SLae Eeonas Bout oo age Oxie Smith ~ 28.00 Tuila Staunton (214.59 Blanche Stead. 15.89 Ene aise 2 Re Sow. Saaghter 0" b388 Jace “Sapa a3 Beoige take LL aaa James Taylor ........ 5.33, feist. Fe Taylor ...... 10.66 ie tayior eco ARE Ollie Tayter 0 | 81.62 Ble Heagte oc aR Hess Pample occ. fae Eetlanes co ER Mery FThompscii) 2809 Bisis thornton cess. 2p Toler Johnson’ 0c 2832 Katherine Turner ..:. ~ 14.00 Basle Burners 108898 Tawra. iyler a Fae Evelyn Van sister". 1008 Bustin Waae eto", 1s Eitete waciei > "280 Elizabeth West 7.00 Lous waite "> anes Lottie Bell Wiggins... 235 Besste Williams .......... EScg Eiatehce Wittens”: aed ee erutamae | Tnee Katherine Williams .. 9.33 Hore Wihurmme es. 3438 irley Willlams ...... 16.66 Wile’ whitame'c” toe {ills Witheme 2. ieee Grace Pies. roiouaaneoe B16 Lewik ©. Woods 0-11.98 Sliver Swonge SH Etta Sane eens & ae M Wright -... 23.22 Wetec He we . Yeager —. 11.66 OAKBAND AND SAN FRAWCISCO ame | 2088. Forister 74 gets TA Geaye deakeree Tt wees HRS Freddie Grovtone = ia satin EAE Batu Se Bai. teat eee EO Ree epavis A 1 Bn 11.66 Hattie Davie 2.50 eons $00 Ruth Davis i. 10.00 own no 988 Dene aka ort ae Baye Meth ne HE ele Dore ta co vere eee EZ ASD eo would’ be cliatrman.') Thus, “the erbt- while child of matére brains and de Mberation came to its'death at the hands of parties unknown.” ‘That American: Woodmen Cispense- tion will nit taet atways. Better join now, Only #400. You do need the pro tection, 9-16-11-25 UARGLET EXCLUSIVE WATTERS IN| THE WaBT eee 9 oe . { SUNLS™ Hats ee | . aro: SSS ee ae Aas | / aa a ge se ' reo Ae Beo 5) $ 2 wt $ tA | Am hat...radiating smart style to the eye and comfort to the brow. Mellow felt...bound edge. In California GRAYS and TANS | Mout York Na Sts LOS ANGELES - HOLLYWOOD - LONG BEACH PASADENA - SAN DIEGO Open Saturday Nights Upeil 10 Mary Foster on. 93.81 Ruth Noone sniniies 16,00 Water Brecman 2 ING Witlam’Mbore Zw" IER Walter Pregman SS Maule ties | age Matter ta Gibson 233 Fhonus Owes <a ee Beye CMe aS irene Gwar es deka "Gomes or ages Lewis Dari occa S88 Beatrice Graben 2. 00 Kuby Parkb S00 Hlioulss Haris 000) 3098 Gertrude Piman = 2ke0 Puowee Were os ee ikereat Se fasts BWRye Toe HESS Gertrude Pursiey ite. Seeegh Bente 7803 Angeleno Quintero "22 11s doreph Hen cages Goce Remy ne Mee Jennio Horace <"~"2 1460 Davia Wichjuond =o. 21:33 Yoseph Jotinson’-. 3189 Beulah Rogers". "8.33 Ieote Jockos po Se Hamice'iegere anes BemiSerhion nT. $866 Ide Nowe horeccc: “ER Eewisgnason-i-~ | Ae Helen Sesame Sse Bernie SoReeon | ANBE Beatrice Sahdera 1400 SR Sons Ete Bath Singigton' | Te Geceisa Conca 400 Henry Bmith "2k 33 Gulia Jones snes Je He gmith to $0088 Rickard. Jones | GL00 Ee goal (Tne oN ent Ont E82 Win. Or Sprikeine nee Mamie Repro gigh Marie Swamion= "| SaS0 BARC Ming He. Bakley Sarg STs Bester | He Bilzabeen, Thibodeaux “28s Rethur CeBon “S38 Victoria tadmas 18.66 James ePewis 2900) Miberta: Turner 100 Phosbe Lewis ow. 1298 Laura Wupner 2 “Ege Sullie ‘Logan: 1886 Ellen Widentouse “71 Eine BMtaicoia 22 Lee Lavonia Willams $38 Minnis Marion =~ 1238 Walter Wiliams "6.00, Meese eateaca «kee Bdwara J. Wilson” 1408 Mary Me ersten hee Amanda “Winefeld 1690 Mite "Segei 00 francis wyatde <"- 1.00 ® R Mccoy, ecvemeemennnne ee oom Yots ee 186.00 ea ENGR «sis 88 Mary'Yelling| Sas Nottie 8 Modesto 18.00 SOUTH LOS ANGELES inne Beige cone 90 Mary BEN L788 gee'simelt <TAee Aiphonsina Ricketts 2h-80 Wiliam Herding". 1680 Bore Riley EOS Hees Mautner Soo” Hae Corinne Tate [ ses Byiie Jones <BE00 Evin Spence 2k 2 Carele keples $598 Eammly Bpuritek 13 Oren Lewin U3 Kanle' 3. whittaker 6531 ren. Wituaicg «| eae fheris Wiliamp 8080 Rfmonia MeNecly 18.00 BAKERSFIELD ‘Adrian Bridges... 19.99 James W. Tipilen 34:98 Baveic garter 6 KD whiemone og Bones ea puchere 1300" Chaties Will =e Wille Or oimmons 1.66 : PASADENA t Susie Bell BES jen Setiabar a ot ft ae Wm. Causey (936 van nee Leone. ee neve 238 Whine Frew xR Src “y Yi ah SS Se weiter nae to ford. Bax’weGhain 388 Fonmante Panwietoi —~ 168 te ie Mosella Parks, ——--- 10.00 Vanderbilt ~~ 8 'riday; October 7, 1927 » Phone RO. 2867 > ektimates- Free’ PROOF ROOFING « ‘With Asbestds Shingle right over eoten. 5 ingle—by 10 year gasraD- GET % ESTIMATE FIRST /M, REINHEIMER 1292 W. 36th St. Los Angeles i 9-9-3 mo Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Friday, October 7, 1927 Rev. G. L. Hayes, pastor Calvary C. M. E. Church of Pasadena and his family have just returned from vacation, touring through Grand Canyon, Colorado Springs, Denver, Topeka, Kansas City, St. Louis, Cairo, Memphis, Tequila, and to the Gulf Coast of Mississippi. Every moment was filled with thrills and pleasure. They traveled through the heart of the flooded area, not being more than five miles from the Mississippi River from St. Louis to Vicksburg, and obtained an excellent view of the result of the flood. They obsied much suffering in the Mississippi delta. Mrs. Nell S. McClannan was hostess to the La Sainte Social Club on last Tuesday. After a delicious luncheon 500 was enjoyed. First prize was won by Mrs. Nelle Smallwood, second prize by Mrs. Maud Price, third prize by Mrs. Anita Grant. The guest prize was won by Mrs. Leachman of Washington, D. C. --- Atty. Willis O. Tyler who has been confined to his home with an attack of pneumonia, is much improved this week, and expects to return to his office on Monday. Mrs. Emma Drisdom of Bakersfield was a visitor in the city over last Sunday, to visit her brother, Atty. Willis O. Tyler, and to attend the A. M. E. Conference. Mrs. Lillian Taylor and Mrs. Lucille Warren were joint hostesses entertaining at a bride party of forty guests, on Friday evening, September 30th at their home in Hooper Ave. in honor of Mrs. E. L. Coleman of New Orleans, La. The bride guest after spending a very d lightful vacation here will return home in a few days. First prize for gentlemen was won by Mr. John Saunders. The first prize for the ladies was won by Mrs. John-on Pryer, Miss Fleer and Mr. L. Geno who the booby prizes. Mrs. G. o. W. Baker who underwent a serious operation at the General Hospital. September 10th has recovered to the extent that she was brought to her home at 1743 W. 35th Place. Tuesday, 27th inst. She will be glad to see her many friends. Mrs. Montague of 911 S. Avance was hostess to the La France Club, Wednesday, the 25th. A delicious lunch on was served and very much enjoyed by all, after which a cobbled an amusement for the afternoon. Out of town guests were, Mrs. Juanna Winston, New Orleans, La; Miss Gertrudt, Love, Houston, Tex, and neice of C. N. Love, editor of the Texas Freeman of that city; Mrs. Miller, Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. Roscoe and daughter, Mrs. Carrol, Eulerton, Cal.; city guests: Mesdames Vera Winston, Gertrude Lincolnkettler, C. Mitchell, Lee Johnson, Annie Kennedy and P. Mason, Club prizes; Mrs. Maggie Wright, first; M. Jones, second; booby R. Floyd; courtesy extended to Mrs. Mason; guest prizes, Mrs. Millr, first, Mrs. Carrol, second and Mrs. Kennedy, booby. Mrs. Strider entertained the Please Snorkers with a picnic at Lincoln Park. The hostess prepared a very dainty basket of all the dainty items required for a picnic. The afternoon was spent in playing various games. The club members as well as their babies returned home declaring the aft roon well spent. Mrs. Thornton was the guest for the afternoon. 1. Leading artist and popular Oaklanders are visitors in our city. Miss Revella Hughes of Huntington, West Virginia, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Glo, Hughes of the same place and her aunt, Mrs. Kate Cole ifawkins and her beautiful little daughter, Marguerite and Mrs. Laura Newman of Oakland are prominent visitors in our city. Mrs. Hawkins is an old resident of Los Angeles and has many friends here with whom she is very popular. Miss Revella Hughes is one of Americas most famous singers, said by a leading musical critic to be the greatest singing star in America. The party is comfortably domiciled jin the beautiful Katherine Apartments, 975 South Maribosa avenue. Last Tuesday evening, Mrs. George Williams of 1607 E. 48th Place entertained with luncheon in honor of Mrs. Alma Collins of Albuquerque, N. M. and Mrs. Beola Chatwick of Houston, Texas. Other guests present were Mrs. Willie B. Washington; Mrs. Josephine Curry; Miss Beatrice Trifft; and Mrs. Alberta Clark. After lunch cards were played. The table was decorated with sweet peas and a three-course lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. A. Maloney entertained a few friends Wednesday evening, honoring the birthday of Mrs. Margaret Moore. Prizes for 500 were won by Missame Ethel Atkinson, Lue Dyn and Katie Brothers and guest prize to Mrs. Margaret Moore. ALL If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Miss Gertrude Love of Houston, Texas, a visitor now in our city, finds at various functions, many friends of former days and so her enjoyable time continues. Saturday afternoon Miss Love was the guest of Mrs. Lilian Keho, a friend of captive days, at a benefit given by Mrs. Bannan. Miss Love is a cousin of Mrs. R. L. Andrews of 25th and Glenny Pl. The Sorors and members of the Rho club of the Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority held their Literary meeting Tuesday at the sorority house. An original paper and poem on Friendship were read* by Mrs. Nellie Conner; an instrumental solo by Mrs. Laura Smitherman; two minute talks were given by Mesdames D. Hredesow, Proper, G. D. Gordon and W. Carter, Mrs. A. Huff, president of the Trojan Women Club of the University of Southern California was a visitor to the house. Mrs. R. Myers was hostess to the Mah jong Club, Wednesday. Prizes were won by Mesdames Brown, Rogers and Mottoes. Mrs. Edna Bowdoin entertained twenty-five young tolk Saturday afternoon in honor of her son, Donald's seventh birthday. Rho Psi Phil sorority gave the first of a series of whist parties Friday evening at the sorority house. Prizes were won by Dr. L. Mitchell, Mr. C. Miller, Dr. R. Whittaker, Mr. Thurson, Dr. E. Pritt and Mr. H. Howard and Mesdames W. H. Jackson, K. Sheafil R. Washington, M. Norman, P. Brothers and H. Miller. The sorority will end their popularity contest with a dance Friday evening, November 18th at Washington Hall. Mr. W. Jackson surprised his wife on her birthday with a new Studebaker or sedan. Mr. Roscoe C. Robinson entertained with dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. P. Saunders. Covers were laid for twelve. The Women's Liberty Club from the Pullman Porters of Los Angeles, met with Mrs. C. H. Washington at her residence, 1341 E. 45th St. on September 29th. The meeting was well attended and all were very busy preparing for our Annual Reception in honor of our husbands. Many had to be out of the city but we keep the date September 30th in their honor. After all arrangements having been made, the meeting adjourned to meet on October 12th at the residence of Mrs. B. W. Washington, 1506$^2$ Griffith Ave. MRS. E. B. JASPER, Pres. MRS. C. C. FLETCHER, Sec-Treas The Just Us Whist Club was entertained by Mr. Mauton, Saturday evening last, Fun-games, whist and fresh refreshments constituted the evening's pleasure. Prizes were given Miss Hel en Sheely and Mr. Holmes. Madam Swilla Lamar, of the Sewilla Cosmetic Co., is very sick at the Dunbar Hospital, where she was taken Sunday evening. A slight operation, it is said, is to be performed. A speedy recovery is hoped for her by her many friends. Kensington Art and Literary Club had its "Opening Reception" at the beautiful home of Mrs. Nell McClana, han, 810 E. 33rd St. Thursday afternoon, from 3 to 6. About two hundred beautifully gowned ladies responded to the invitations. Decorations were carried out in club colors—White and Gold. The ladies of the club availed themselves of every opportunity to make it pleasant for their guests and every one expressed themselves a shaving spent a very enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Anna Jones, chairman of Program Committee, prepared a lengthy as well as an interesting program. The club has planned a wonderful Year Book in which a number of the State Officers are to appear on program, and have planned two public affairs during the club year. The club has on a membership drive and is expecting a number of new members. The first meeting of the Sojourner Truth Club, was indeed an enthusiastic one, a good number was in attendance and listened to a talk by our newly elected Pres., Mrs. Margaret Scott on the membership drive which will close Monday, Oct. 4th and must include one hundred; new members. An interesting report from the State Federation was read by Geneva Wade first delegate after which followed a musical program, the participants were the Miss, Hazel Jackson and Myrtle Quincey and Messrs. Theodore Robertson and Hildred Johnson. All their numbers were well received. Mrs. Mattie Mae Stanford, our State Chairman of Education was present and spoke to the women about the benefits derived from joining the P. T. A., both to parents and children. Delicious refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed talking about our club work for the incoming year. The Smart Set Club held their weekly meeting Wednesday night at the residence of Miss Lue Ellen Montgomery. Much business was discussed by the girls for coming events, after which dainty refreshments were served. Every member left happy. If you want to be happy keep in touch with the Smart Set Club for their next big event. Alpha Kappa Alpha Entertains The home of Miss Anna Louise Griffin, 1380 E. 48th Place was the scene of a beautifully appointed afternoon card party Tuesday, October 4th, when Sigma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority entertained honoring the new students of Alpha Kappa Alpha Chapter. The house was beautifully decorated with orchid and pink sweet peas and astors. Prizes were won by Jannie Tenal, first; Georgia Wilson, second and Myrtle Cage, booby; while the guests were being Miss Heiler Wheeler member of the Graduate Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority told the girls something about the sorority, its aims and achievements. The Chicago Union Charity Club met Sunday evening, September 11, 1927, from 6 to 8 at the home of M. J. Rhodes, 1949 W. 35th Pl. The meeting was well attended, there being out a few absentees. After the usual business there was a brilliant reading by Mrs. Ida Irby, one of the clubs charming members. We enjoyed brief talks by Abram L. Jones, a charter member of the Appomattox Club of Chicago and our highly esteemed and dearly beloved president, Mrs. Henry Burton, nee Eva C. Hooper who always has a work of cheer Mrs. Nevels, at her mother, Mrs Nevels, at a birthday party, the occasion being Miss White's 18th birthday. We wish La Vera much success and many more happy birthdays. Miss Della Cole and Mr. Earl Smith of Pasadena, were married last Monday, Oct. 3rd. Mrs. Smith was a student at Jefferson High last term and is a member of St. Agnes Guild of the Episcopal Church. We extend our thanks to the congregation and personal good wishes to the bride and the groom. COME! COME! COME! Let us go to Friendship Baptist Church, 1565 E. 106th St., Los Angeles, where the spirit of the Lord dwells. Friendship is doing a great work for the Lord. We are few in number but great in sight of the Lord — We are doing as the Lord said, Ask and it shall be given. Friendship asked for a nice church, now we have the church. The Allensworth Literary and Industrial Club met last week at the residence of Mrs. M. G. Hoard, 1436 W. 35th St. A lovely program was rendered by the Garrot sisters and others, Mrs. Lola Smith of Kansas City gave very encouraging remarks after which we were served with lovely refreshments. Now that our vacation is over we hope to see all our members out to the business meeting, October 5th at the La Republica Tea Room, G. A. Jackson, hostess. La Volunte Faire club The regular meeting of the La Voluntee Faire club met at the home of the president, Miss Marjorie Johnson, on Saturday, September 24th. After a delightful time, the meeting adjourned to meet on October 2nd with Miss Vesta Edwards. ATTORNEY WILLIS O, TYLER ILL Attorney Willis O. Tyler, prominent lawyer of Los Angeles was quite suddenly taken ill at his office on last Thursday, September 15th, and had to be taken home, where he is confined. At this time, Attorney Tyler is very much improved, and his many friends and clients wish for him a speedy recovery. Miss Frances Henderson, who has been spending several weeks in Oakland, the house-guest of Madam Hogan, returned home last week. She reports a most delightful trip. Miss Beulah Coles returned from San Francisco 'last week where she has been living the past two years. While in 'San Francisco' Miss Coles made her home with Mrs. Netta Bryant of 1562 Jones St. Mrs. J. B. Tanner returned home last Sunday from a 3 months' stay in the East. She visited Chicago, Idlewild, Atlanta, Ga., and Denver, Colo. Mrs. E. L. Dorsey has been indisposed for several days. Mrs. Jack Cleighborn of 41st St. has returned from a two months' tour of the East. FOR SALE: At sacrifice, C Melody Saxaphone, practically new. Phone: ATlantic 8042, original $165.00. FOR RENT: Two neatly furnished rooms for man and wife, 1635 E. 32nd stret. Call HUmbolt 1485. WANTED: Colored solicitors for men's and ladies' read-to-wear clothing on credit. Libral commission, can earn from $25 to $40 per week. Call in person at 4309 Central, ask for manager. $300.00 DOWN AND MOVE IN Absolutely new, large, modern, 5 room house and garage just completed, lot 4120.00 minutes to town; price work in and paid for. Price, $4250.00; $300 down, bal. like rent, $38.50 per month including interest. Owner, HEMPstead 0968. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished front room with housekeeping privileges. HUmbolt 2962 J. FOR SALE: A bargain. Many West- side modern homes. Small payment down. Apply at 1689 W. 35th St. or call ROchester 7811. FOR RENT: 7-room house, unfurni- ished, garage, and basement, near 2 cars. Reasonable rent, 1739 Naon.i. HUmbolt 1476-R. 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. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 3- room gungalow with all conveniences. Cozy, comfortable. Price reasonable. 737 E. 24th St., Phone, HUmbolt 8441. WANTED: Man and daughter want rooms with settled family. Adress, 1026 1.3 E. 41st St. FOR RENT: 3-room flats modern new stucco, bk. nook, tile and sink, hdw, floors, wonderful location, near car line. 1026¼ O. Berendo $_0$ Fitzroy 2965. FOR RENT: Large front room furnished. Close in. $4.50 per week. Phone ATlantic 1632. 1627 Paloma St. 9-9 FOR RENT: Attractive room in private family. Modern conveniences and housekeeping privileges. Working married couple preferred. HU-mbolt 0459-W. 1323 E. 40th St. FOR RENT—Unfurnished three room modern Bungalow, East Hollywood, 6 cents fare to Hollywood. C car to city, near Sunset and Fountain St. Owner, 1306 N. Hoover. Phone 595770. 9-16 FOR SALE: $2000 equity in 7-room house, 1608 E. Jefferson, $1000 cash. Call after 4 o'clock. FOR RENT: 5-room house with sleeping porch all modern, good location. Reasonable rent. TUcker 1856 FOR RENT OR LEASE: 6 newly modeled office rooms on corner of two car lines. TUcker 4847 or Angelus 5274. Good location for professionals. FOR RENT: Beautifully appointed apartment, one block from new Lincoln Theatre, 1411 E. 23rd St., including garage; $37.50. HU, 5826-W. FOR RENT:--2 nicely furnished front rooms. 1221 E. 22nd St. ATlantic 3361. Ind. FOR RENT: 2 nicely furnished rooms. To man or couple. Also garage. 1364 E. 22nd St. HU, 6412-M. 5 LOTS TO BE SOLD AT A BARGAIN This is the property of Mrs. Harry Mitchell. Owing to the long illness of her husband she has decided to put this property on the market. Three lots has a frontage on 116th St. between Alameda Blvd. and the Long Beach car line. Two lots face Anderson St. These large lots are 50 x130. The property facing 118th St. will face a boulevard extending from El Segundo to Orange County. You'll make no mistake, phone Atlantic 7630 or call at 1108 E. 16th St. and get prices and terms which are reasonable. FOR RENT: $28-3 rooms half double bungalow, built in features, hardwood floors, modern, garage, 1241 E. 43rd St. FOR SALE: Income property, $8,500, best location. $88 per month. Leaving city. Will take small cash down payment. Owner, HU. 2236-W. FOR SALE: 600 Steel Stump Pullers. All types, numerous sizes, including handpower, horsepower, gaspower, autopower, truckpower, tractorpower, Wire rope equipments. Auto or truck pull-out, the 4.00 Bad-Read-Winch, Waterwheels, automatic driveway gates. Deep ditch plows, handpower wellborers. Send for particulars. Ducrest Mfg., Route 11, Seattle, Washington. Angelus Temple Silver Band at New Hone, Oct. 13, 1927. ADIOS Wait! For What? The Society Circus Dance! Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Ncv. 26, at Masonic Temple, 50th and Central. FOR RENT: Look at the strictly up-to-date three-room stucco Bungalow, with service of 2 sleeping rooms now being built at 1535 E. 22nd St. will be ready about Oct. 15th. For further information phone HU. 3061-W. OPPORTUNITY!-Have you furniture for a pleasant 4-room modern apartment? Reasonable rent, 1036 E. 22nd, HU. 2659-W. X-mas Apts. FOR RENT: Cheap. A neatly furnished bungalow with double garage, 1425 E. 20th St., ATlantic 4034. I. Turner. FOR RENT: Modern four-room Bungalow, 1467 E. 22nd St. Phone, HUmbolt 3061-W. FOR RENT: 4-room modern duplex, $20 month, with auto wash rack job. 504 S. Monterey St., Alhambra, Cal. FOR RENT: Lower duplex, modern, unfurnished, 4 rooms, 2 large bedrooms, hardwood floor, garage available, in East Hollywood, near Sunset and Fountain, 6c to Hollywood, "C" car to city. Owner, 1306 N. Hoover, call 595770. FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, modern, Clotile Apartments, 1151 E. 26th St. between Central and Griffith, call WESTmore 6554. For Sale MUST SACRIFICE $1200 Cash, balance easy. Modern 5 rooms and den, hardwood floors, 4 room house in rear, garage, etc. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call at 811 East 32nd street. FOR RENT: Neatly furnished front romo, suitable for single man or man and wife, $25 E. 28th St. Phone, HU. 0662-R. GREAT LECTURER TO SPEAK Do not fall to hear Christian D. Larson, famous Lecturer and authority on the underlying law of the mind Sunday afternoon, 3:00 P. M., Sojourn ner Truth Home, 1119 E. Adams, under the auspices of the M. Evelyn Mason Psychology Center. IRENE V. DeCUIR-CAMILL KEYES Management Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Daniels were entertained by Mrs. Susie Thwaites at dinner last Sunday at the La Re publica Tea Rooms. Mrs. Naomi Booker is up and out again after a week of illness. THE BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB Bv: M. H. The Bachelor Girls thank t heir many friends for their patronage which helped to make their Anniversary Dance on last Tuesday evening at Eagle Hall a grand success. At the last meeting of the Bachelor Girls Club officers for the next ensuance Van Norton, Pres.; Miss Frieda Hayman, Vice-Pres.; Miss Mary Beatreau, Secy.; Miss Katherine Shealy, Cor; Secy.; Miss Lella Brooks, Treas; Miss L. Robinson, reporter. 5 MRS. E. B. BROWN ENTERTAINS The home of Mrs. E. B. Brown of 1338 E. 17th St., Los Angeles, was the scene of a very beautiful and delightful party Saturday evening past. The occasion was that of the birthday of Mrs. E. B. Brown and reunion of friends and fellow stage workers who compose an all-star cast that will perform at the new Lincoln Theatre. The home was decorated with rich vine and flowers; the ladies' costumes vied with the profused splendor of flowers for beauty. Mrs. E. B. Brown, hostess of the affair, wore silk lace over pink satin. Her long and beautiful hair was artistically arranged dressed with a Sphinx Comb set with rhinestones. After several trials at blowing out candles mounted upon a huge cake, the guests proceeded to dance, play whist and eat ice cream and chocolates. Mr. A. Hulbert, hustler Clara Hulbert promoter of the city, has been with past few days with ppe improved at this writing. Mrs. S. M. Watkins Wed Mrs. A. L. Jenkins Texas and her mother, Sunday Oct. 2 with a 3 Mrs. Jenkins is a woman in both social activities. She is also President of the Baptistvention of Texas. She home Friday, Oct. 8. There were eight guests. Mrs. Richard Perry who has been ill for 5 Among the out-of-town guests were: Miss Gomes Monsant, New York City; Miss Gladys Gregory, New York City; Mrs. E. B. Wells, Chicago; Mrs. Inez Walker, New York City; Henry Barber, Chicago; M. E. Martin, Chicago; L. Middleton, Chicago; C. Miller, Chicago; L. J. St. Clair, Chicago; Geo. Jenkins, Chicago; Milton Redmond, Chicago; Edw. S. Stephens, Eugene W. Roberts, Chicago; Curtis Roffins, Toronto, Canada; Marcellor Dago, Chicago. Los Angeles guests were: Mrs. Sadye M. Patterson; Miss Iezz Dentis; Bellan Hill and others. In what month were you born? See how beautifully it will be pictured at the Calendar Carnival, St. Paul, Oct. 12, 13, 14. Page-Three 5 Mr. A. Hulbert, husband of Mrs. Clara Halbert prominent club women of the city, has been very ill for the past few days with pneumonia. He is improved at this writing. Mrs. S. M. Watkins Welch entertained Mrs. A. L. Jenkins of Houston, Texas and her mother. Mrs. Johnson, Sunday, Oct. 2 with a 3-course dinner, Mrs. Jenkins is a very prominent woman in both social and religious activities. She is also the District President of the Bayport Convention of Texas. She leaves for her home Friday, Oct. 8. There were eight guests present. Mrs. Richard Perry on Compton, who has been ill for several days, is improving. She is expecting her daughter from Texas in a few days. Rev. Curtis, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church on 114th St. has returned from Detroit where he attended the National Baptist Convention and made an excellent showing for Los Angeles ministers. Mr. Collins on East 114th St. has gone to the hospital for rheumatic treatments. Mr. T. Banks, our photographer, has been very ill for several weeks, but is much better at this writing. U. N. I. A. had a very interesting meeting. Sept. 27th. Rev. Scott, Methodist minister of Watts, has been appointed to Oakland. We are very proud that he was once our pastor and wish him every success in his new field. tors announce ve Westside unchanged ```markdown ``` WILLIAM R. FULKS LICENSED AND BONDED REAL ESTATE BROKER 10501%2 So. Compton Ave. Watts MR. BROKER: Just a list of a few of our bargains and houses and Lots in Watts, Los angeles. 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. 8943-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 PARLOR 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 MRS. ADA ROSS. Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street THE WEEKLY NEWS Just see what the Mane. C. J. Walkers System his done for me! Let me meet your scalp and it will do the same for you. Madam W. M. Wilson, Los Angeles' first Beauty and Scalp Specialist. The Mane. C. J. Walker's System after Force Barron System for straining wont hair. 123, E. Kline 66. Lea Angeles, Calif., HUmbert 9714-W. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 42D BRYSON BUILDING Rev. 1144 E. Adamo—Hutch. 1833-W. Phones: FUcker 4722 Los Angeles Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Proof. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 811; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res. 836 Birch St., Phone WAndike 1735. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods Office. WEstmore 3945 Curtis Cavielle Taylor ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICE Eastside Realty Building, 1400 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. 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 10712 E. 11th Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday Hours: 1 to 4 Office MUtual 8717 And by Appointment Res. BE. 0800 John M. Robinson, M. D 319 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif. R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Genesal 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 9-23 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CONSULTATION FREE DR. JOHN NEADERLAND OPTOMETRIST 1501 S. Grand Ave. WEstmore 9560 9-23-r Hours: 9-5 Open Evenings DR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORSEHA PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 851 1/2 Central Ave. Corner 9th and Central Vandike 7302 Los Angeles, Cal ```markdown ``` Urban League Reports On Industry for July and August GENERAL CONDITIONS July and August, were typical of the usual midsummer slackening in industry. These months are chosen for inventories, repairs, alterations and the like necessitating the release of many workers for a short time. An unusually large number of plants throughout the country is still working on part time schedules. Road construction afforded employment to a large number or unskilled workers. What might have been a critical situation in Pittsburgh was aided by the coal mine strike which has provided employment for steel workers freed from their customary labors because of reduced forces and short schedules of the mills. Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo and other parts of Ohio cut schedules and reduced forces causing more shifting from city to city than is usual even during July and August. From Akron and Minneapolis bulletins were circulated informing prospective newcomers of the scarcity of work and advising postponement of their visit until employment conditions became brighter. So great has unemployment in Fort Wayne affected the permanency of the Negro population that the city's only color dentist is moving to another section. GAINS Nevertheless some marked improvements were reported for July and August. In Cape Girardeau, Mo., work was begun on the $1,500,000 traffic bridge with twenty experienced Negroes as sand hoggers. In Philadelphia the subway which is now under construction is employing a large number of Negroes, some of these are being placed as foremen. In San Antonio several new hotels are employing colored waiters and some cafes have dismissed their white waiters and are employing colored. In Pine Bluff there is a heavy demand for unskilled labor in auto body plants. A night force has been established and an addition to the plant is being built. In the saw mills and on the street car tracks Negroes are finding employment in Hot Springs. There has been a slight gain in the brick mason, plumbing and plastering trades in Winston-Salem and Negroes are being throughout the city. The West Hotel of Minneapolis has employed a colored chef and kitchen crew. This is doubtless due to the fire record of tea years of service made by the head years of service made by the head colored elevator girls. Another hotel in Baltimore in the colored neighborhoods are now employing Negro clerks. At least four have begun work already. Another chain store corporation followed the A. & P. in the use of colored help. A white firm In the life of Los Angeles Yellow Cabs J Go to the Opera in a Yellow Cab It is part of "going to the Opera" to go in a Cab. No diving. No parking. No walking for blocks through crowds. Women appreciate the Cab. Keeps gowns and slippers clean. Telephone Dunkirk 50-50. The cab comes at the time you say. It is driven by a competent, uniformed chauffeur. You ride privately, comfortably. Call for friends on the way. No extra charge. From one to five persons ride in a Yellow Cab for one fare. Yellow Cab Co. Dunkirk 50-50 in Baltimore has employed a Negro boy as assistant to chemist. A few Negroes were added to the police force in Detroit. A prominent hotel in Boston is now employing colored help. One factory in Brooklyn has recently employed eight Negroes, and an automobile paint shop employed its first colored painter. In Portland a young woman has been placed as an attendant in the Physio Therapy Department of the State Industrial Commission. Two large plants have recently opened up in Milwaukee with a Negro an foreman and two as straw bosses. Negro union building tradesmen are working on Bamberger's store in Newark, a ten million dollar structuco which will require two years for completion. Newark also witnessed the placement of twenty girls in a dress factory, the first to be employed as pressers in that shop. In Portland six regular and two extra waitresses were discharged from a popular cafe because the manager was promised increased patronage if white waitresses were substituted. The colored girls were given written references stating that they were not being replaced because of inefficiency as their work was most satisfactory. Then Pennsylvania Railroad has laid off two hundred or more Negroes in Columbus. Negroes are suffering lay-offs from the mills in Pittsburgh. Most of the mills in that district are running half time to four or five days a week. Considerable loss was experienced in Baltimore due to a strike on the army lines. The Negroes and Rolling Mills in Fort Wayne are still working three to four days a week. In Buffalo all industries are running less than 50% capacity. There has been some loss among the factory workers in Winston-Salem. ORGANIZED LABOR In Pittsburgh there is a noticeable change in the relation of Negroes to organized labor. Former union men who work as strikers declare that their reason for so doing is that on the whole there is as much discrimination against the Negro within the union as there is without. MADAM MASSEY—TH In The AM MASSEY—The Oldest Hair In The City MOST RELIABE ONE WE HAVE AN EXPERT MARC Put Wave to Stay; The Best Ope TRY MADAM MASSEY'S SPECIAL T ... For... FALLING HAIR; DANDRUFF; T ITCHING SCALP EXPERT HAIR DYEING; TAKING PRIVATELY was Re- in One MADAM MASSEY—The Oldest Hair Dresser In The City MOST RELIABE ONE WE HAVE AN EXPERT MARCELLER Put Wave to Stay; The Best Operators TRY MADAM MASSEY'S SPECIAL TREATMENT 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 An eight years, have studied valu experience, analysis and vision my clients. I cordially invite him in locating that home, or i VING REAL ESTATE FOR HOME, OR PROFIT requires careful analysis, knowledge and own dealing in Los Angeles property for years, have studied values during this time, analysis and vision have made large uses. I cordially invite the investor to let cating that home, or income property. 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. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE Refinancing, Fire Insu WEstmqre 3625 "APPEAR Transformed a TUXEDO make stay BEFORE Refinancing.com CONTROLS STU acing, Fire Insurance, Notary "APPEARANCES" transformed as if by Ma ask for AURAN DREAM TUXEDO FINISH shakes hair stay put Betithamsine co. Puntale Dr Lu CONTROLS STUBBORN HA ```markdown ``` Best for CUBAN DREAM TUXEDO FINISH Makes hair stay pntr BEFORE Belgianine OR AFTER Poutade De Laine No matter how stubborn or Un- ruly your hair may be, just dampen it and apply "LUXEBO FINISH" Then you can comb your hair in any position desired and it will lay Beautiful, Slick and Glossy. Beneficial to the Soap and Hair BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AGENTS WANTED Phone: Atlantic 6073 6: Atlantic 6673 | 1384 Newton St., L My Hair was Restored in One Year DIE WITH YOUR BACK TO THE WALL BY: DRUSILLA DUNJEE HOUSTON (For the Associated Negro Press) Walking along with a thoughtless whirl! A BLACK youth jostled a young WHITE girl. He did not stop to look in her face; But as though Guilty ran from the place. They chased him, lynched him, because he RAN; If you have to die, DIE LIKE A MAN. Thus he proved his manhood, thus he won. FACE misunderstanding; DO NOT RUN. In East St. Louis, some Negroes stood And saw the mob kill men who were good; Bruce looked the courage to face a But who lacked the courage to face a gun. The mob strikes the COWARD who will run. Black men if you ever hear their call STAND and DIE with your back to the wall. God's own Son in far Judean day Felt the hate and insult in our way. Remember his patience. Our safe guard Lies in TRUE MANHOOD. Though it is hard BEAR, as he bore; but always, my son. Look wrong in the face and NEVER RUN. The Oldest Hair Dresser the City HOST RELIABE ONE AN EXPERT MARCELLER to Stay; The Best Operators MASSEY'S SPECIAL TREATMENT ...For... R; DANDRUFF; TETTER OR BITCHING SCALP R DYEING; TAKING CARE OF PRIVATELY Bus.: HUmbolt 7320 2024 CENTRAL AVE. Res.: MAin 3742 REAL ESTATE FOR PROFIT s, knowledge and vision. I geles property for the past tes during this time and my have made large profits for the investor to let me assist income property. rance, Notary Public 1110 East Washington ANCES" s if by Magic! for DREAM O FINISH Co-Operation---- Did you know that there are dred thousand colored men, w Angeles? That they are 98 per cent upward of 5 million dollars per Do you know that 5 million more than 6 times a year? Are you getting your share If not, for best results, play FORNIA EAGLE which for 48 fidence and respect of the gene Our policy is Stimulation and For best price terms, add Central Ave, Attention—R. G. ger. Phone, VAndike 9244. you know that there were more than one hundred colored men, women and children in Los they are 98 per cent workers? That they earn 5 million dollars per year? you know that 5 million is turned or re-invested 6 times a year? you getting your share of those millions? for best results, place your ad with the CALI- AGLE which for 48 years has enjoyed the con- d respect of the general public. cy is Stimulation and Co-Operation. best price terms, address California Eagle, 847 Love, Attention—R. G. Lamar, Advertising Mana- , VAndike 9244. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU PAY! Do You Know What You Buy? Did you know that there were more than one hundred thousand colored men, women and children in Los Angeles? That they are 98 per cent workers? That they earn upward of 5 million dollars per year? Do you know that 5 million is turned or re-invested more than 6 times a year? Are you getting your share of those millions? If not, for best results, place your ad with the CALIFORNIA EAGLE which for 48 years has enjoyed the confidence and respect of the general public. Our policy is Stimulation and Co-Operation. For best price terms, address California Eagle, 847 Central Ave, Attention—R. G. Lamar, Advertising Manager. Phone, VAndike 9244. We want your trade solely upon the merits of our goods. You will profit by trading here. We carry Allen A. Hosiery and Phoenix Sox, Hats, Caps and Shoes. Hendon and Arrow Shirts, also a complete line of gents furnishing goods. 683 Central Avenue JOE GALLADE, Prop. MET. 6836 L. A., Cal. THE EAST INDIA Will I Hai ....Str Bea Hai Eas AST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage OUTFIT Power, 1 Temp- shampoo, 1 Oil, 1 Face 1 Direction $2.00. for Postage 316 N. Central S. D. LYOND Oklahoma City Urla. do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.90. $5c Extra for Postage ```markdown ``` CREOLE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT A new department added to the Creole Beauty Shoppe. We have everything in hair goods or can make it for you.—Bobbed Wiga, $10.00 and up. ...Creole Face and Scalp preparations positively give results. Pressing combs and Tongs always in stock. Write tor one of our latest catalogues. Mrs. R. L. Sampson-Morris, Proprietor 6314 Central Ave. Phone: VAndiko 5301 Los Angeles, California ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Friday, October 7, 1927 Will Promote a Full Gro-th of Hair, Will also Restore the ...Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You—PORO will do the work—If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. Friday, October 7, 1927 HOTEL SHERIDAN $ 9 0 3 \frac{1}{2} $ So. Central Avenue Phone: ME. 0912 Large Modern Furnished Rooms; Hot and Cold Water; Gas Heater eah room; Bath Free for Regulars. PRICE: 50c to f11.50 Per Night $3.00 to $6.00 Per Week $12.00 to $25.00 Per Month PRICE :- 50c to 61.50 Per Night $3.00 to $6.00 Per Week $12.00 to $25.00 Per Month FOR ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE SMALL PAYMENT PLANS A SPECIALTY See... J. R. Hudson Realty Co. 1191 East 49th St. AXridge 0320 PINGEL 1030 PHONE ಪ.ಗ.ರೋಸಸೋನ E. G. AILE A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE MAGNIFICIO ONNER Undertakers THE MAGN CONNER Undertal 6 This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: WEstmore 2060 FOR PETER B. BURGESS LORENZO BOWDOIN Detty of Brooklyn FREE OFFER HOTEL ST. AGNES If You Are Sick, this is Your Opportunity to Get Well! unity to Get well To prove to you what our wonderful Herbs can do, we will give you, if you bring this advertisement to our office with you Two Days' Trial Absolutely Free! We are making this Offer to prove to the public the great Health-giving power of our Remedies—Remedies that will make you well. We use no poisonous drugs. We do not load your System with harmful minerals. We use nothing but the purest remedies—remedies that will assist NATURE in removing from your SYSTEM and GRADUALLY REBUILD the WASTED TISSUES. No matter how long you have been suffering, whether it be chronic diseases of male or female troubles, come to us, our herbs will do the work and relieve you quickly and permanently. 2710 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 7-13-3 mo ELUS FONERAL BO E. JEFFERS NE: HUMBOLT IFICENT FUNERAL I OF JOHNSON Lers And Funeral Direct If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened WOO WING COMPANY GENERAL NOMINE PETERSON ST. OLT 1844 MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL RAL PARLORS ON & CO . . . Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M Sundays 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. SOPHIA L. BITT MANAGER Near S. P. and U. P. Depot Phone: MAin 1200 Hot and Cold Running Water Steam Heat in Every Room; Sanitary and Quiet Rooms. Special low Rates. Notice to University Women Accommodations can be had at the Rho Psi Phi Sorority House at 1255 West 36th Place, EMpire 4864, five blocks from the University of South ern California and two blocks from Vermon car line for $12.00 a month with the prilogue of washing, ironing, cooking and the use of the telephone and piano. Special arrangements can be made to board with the matron Mrs. Rosa Henry. Delightful program each evening. Calendar Carnival, St. Paul, Oct. 12, 13, 14. E.G. HILL PARLORS & CO. ectors A. B. A. L. MILLE A. P. PANADER Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912 Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Joseph B. B.ass, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the editor of the CALIFORNIA EAGLE and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 111, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher—Charlotta A. Bass, Los Angeles, Calif. Editor—Joseph B. Bass, Los Angeles, Calif. Managing Editor, Charlotta A. Bass, Los Angeles, Business Manager, John E. Prowd, Los Angeles, Calif. 2. That the owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporated concern, its name and address, as well as those of each individual member, must be given.) C. A. Bass. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the boks of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees hold stock and securities in a business, that of that of a home fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. JOSEPH B. BASS, Editor. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of office. SIDNEY D. PONES My Commission expires June 12, 1925 Blythe News Sunday was a very busy day in the city. The morning services of the A. M. E. Zion and St. Paul Baptist Churches were well attended. The Zion Church in the midst of a Revival meeting being conducted by Rev. W. B. Redden, pastor, and Sister Gussie Beufort, Evangelist, sometimes called Oklahoma's praying angel, had three services and enjoyed God's blessing. Rev. Redden does not usually rush collections but due to the fact that his Annual Conference convenes the 12th of October, he has chosen for his text the entire week: "Dollar Money." The many friends who wish to get rid of him can easily do so by giving him a few dollars, he says. Rev. Haywood is in the midst of a campaign to raise eight hundred dollars. His church is divided into seven clubs and each club must show up something. Brother Adams has named his club the "Winier" and not a single soul shall escape his all-grappling hand. The 4th Sunday will tell the story. We regret very much to report that Lillie Mae Cousar is yet sick and in eminent danger. Her case seems to be hard for the physicians to solve and hope is slim for her recovery. Mr. George Murray, proprietor of the "Sun Kist Garage," one of the largest in Blythe, reports that his wife who underwent a major operation in San Diego recently is not yet out of danger. Duck season has opened and the poor ducks are being scared to "Old Mexico," white salmon is the menu at many a home since the Colorado made a rise. With so many cotton pickers in the Valley the rabbits know to keep under cover, but the rattlesnakes defy invasion of their desert claim and still have an unbroken front. OFFICERS ATTACK NEGRO; ASKED TO RESIGN (10) A. N. F. Sheby, N. C., Sept. 30.—Charged with beating up a Negro prisoner who was handcuffed, Fred Doyer, a member of the city police force has been asked to resign by Mayor Dorsey. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and for the County of Los Angeles No. D-55824 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County BESSIE DAVIS, Plaintiff HERMAN DAVIS, Defendant The People of the State of California send Greetings to: Herman Davis, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or interest paid in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 20th day of May, 1927. L. E. LAMPTON. County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By: J. F. RICE, Deputy. Date 1st publication 10-7-27. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and for the County of Los Angeles No. D-55826 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County JESSIE MINGO GEORGE MINGO, Defendant The People of the State of California send Greetings to: George Mingo, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County or Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages incurred in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 20th day of May, 1927. L. E. LAMPTON. County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By: J. F. RICE. Deputy. Date 1st publication 10-7-27. SACRAMENTO'S·PRO GRESSIVE CITIZENS On our recent visit to the State's Capitol, Sacramento, we had the pleasure of visiting the newly built palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott, 414 Twenty-second St., of that city. The home is one of the most unique and beautiful from an architectural point of view that it is possible to make it, built of decorated brick and modern in design it stands out as the genius of real home builders. Mr. and Mrs. Scott are among the progressive and highly respected citizens who are pioneers in that section. Eagle readers will remember Mrs. Scott as the former versatile correspondent who wrote the Sacramento news. Further on we dropped in to see Dr. W. M. Richardson, who formerly practiced his profession in this city. His many friends will be pleased to know that the doctor has built up a lucrative practice in Sacramento and has a modern and well equipped office; where he waits upon the populace and rates high up as one of the capitol city's leading physician and surgeons. EX-SERVICE MEN TO RECEIVE 6,250 ACRES Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 30.—Western ex-service men, both white and colored, are excited over the announcement by the general land office, department of the interior that approximately 6.250 acres of land in Snohomish County, Washington, are being opened October 10th for allotment to World War veterans. It will be reopened later to the general public January 19, 1928. The soil in the region is a dark loam mixed with rock and gravel and is said to contain rich deposits of gold, silver, and copper ore. Who said the Woodman couldn't do it? Well we are doing it. Join new for $4.00. That includes everything. See us today. 1400 Central Avenue. Phone WESTmers 3478. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—House to Rent. 1101½ E. Adams St. HUmbolt 3744 Visit The Central Dress Shop 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. Admirable Situation for OFFICES of ALL KINDS PAY RENT TO YOURSELF! $500.00 DOWN AND EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON SEVERAL HOUSES IN LOS ANGELES L. A. to Double Population in Twelve Years. Metropolis expanding at rate of 100,000 each year; Realty values to record High Jump Buy Now Before Prices Advance BUY ON THIS MARKET--THE BEST POSSIBLE INVESTMENT High-Class, well-located Real Estate in Los Angeles with its ever-increasing values is the safest, most permanent profit insurance to be had. Six-room bungalow near Avalon and Jefferson, $6,000; $1,000 down. Hardwood floors, two stationary tubs, all modern conveniences. Five-room house near Avalon and Vernon, $6,500, all hardwood floors. A REAL BARGAIN. 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 Women may have the most marry one. Another good way to retain is to make him sign on the dotted A trip that formerly took twenty minutes with the car, looking for parking space. How can parents bring up go when they allow it to go an time? Many Koreans make it a p tracks. From the standpoint of not have to tip the porter. It may be no one is a hero build up a remarkable reputation the house if he can change a fa plumber. Boston announces the retu The where-abouts of the old-fa a mystery. may have the most sense, but it takes for good way to retain your faith in you him sign on the dotted line. that formerly took two hours can be rates with the car. And you can spend parking space. in parents bring up the child in the may allow it to go anywhere it please. Koreans make it a practice to sleep on in the standpoint of economy, no dou- hip the porter. be no one is a hero to his own valet, remarkable reputation for engineering he can change a faucet washer with announces the return of the five-ce- bours of the old-fashioned slice of TEER may look queer for a member of the mission to be engaged on a hunting trip to be one of the cornerstones of co- can only go on with the connivance reports are correct, it is true just the is self same commissioner was a star e, it is obvious after taking every angi- consideration that even a Police Commi- ve partial evidence in such a situation Women may have the most sense, but it takes a man to marry one. Another good way to retain your faith in your fellowman is to make him sign on the dotted line. A trip that formerly took two hours can be made in twenty minutes with the car. And you can spend two hours looking for parking space. How can parents bring up the child in the way it should go when they allow it to go anywhere it pleases and at any time? Many Koreans make it a practice to sleep on the railroad tracks. From the standpoint of economy, no doubt. They do not have to tip the porter. It may be no one is a hero to his own valet, but he can build up a remarkable reputation for engineering skill around the house if he can change a faucet washer without calling a plumber. Boston announces the return of the five-cent sandwich. The where-abouts of the old-fashioned slice of ham remains a mystery. While it may look queer for a member of the Los Angeles Police Commission to be engaged on a hunting trip with a man who is alleged to be one of the cornerstones of commercialized graft, which can only go on with the connivance of the police, if newspaper reports are correct, it is true just the same and inasmuch as this self same commissioner was a star witness in the Jacobson case, it is obvious after taking every angle of the situation into consideration that even a Police Commissioner might perchance give partial evidence in such a situation. While it may look queer for Police Commission to be engaged who is alleged to be one of the craft, which can only go on with if newspaper reports are correct, as much as this self same commiss Jacobson case, it is obvious after-ation into consideration that ever perchance give partial evidence i SHOULD GET MADDEN TOLD Congressman Madden of Co. office by the grace of the Colored investigate before condemning a rer for millions of people and is indisfit this entire nation. We are fired so if the reported utterances pro Madden has outlived his usefull his district should concentrate up succeed him. LABOR LEADERS NCT UNLIKE Despite the fact that resolution reported on that the Am shall go on record as follows: "The granting of open mem ion on equal terms." But, Pharoah-like, it is rep have willed this situation shall nolution will be defeated on the foe the fact that president Green sta The American Federation mind now to do the fair and sq expects labor to reach the higher that 98 per cent of the dark peo number will ever be a thern in a Labor Market unless the pres is reversed. Weman Madden of Chicago, Illinois, was grace of the Colored voters of Chicago more condemning a measure which mea- mof people and is indeed a measure whitenation. We are firm of the convicti- tion utterances prove true, that outlived his usefulness and the Color would concentrate upon some man goo- DERS NCT UNLIKE PHAROAH OF the fact that resolutions have been off- ered on that the American Federation record as follows: anting of open membership for Negre- ers." Harroah-like, it is reported that the la- his situation shall not obtain and pre- defeated on the floor of the conven- president Green stands for the same American Federation had just as well do the fair and square thing by all to reach the highest pinnacle. For most of the dark people are workers a- never be a thern in the side of the so- sot unless the present attitude of org Congressman Madden of Chicago, Illinois, who holds his office by the grace of the Colored voters of Chicago, should investigate before condemning a measure which means so much for millions of people and is indeed a measure which will benefit this entire nation. We are firm of the conviction, especially so if the reported utterances prove true, that Congressman Madden has outlived his usefulness and the Colored voters of his district should concentrate upon some man good and true to succeed him. LABOR LEADERS NCT UNLIKE PHAROAH OF OLD Despite the fact that resolutions have been offered and favorably reported on that the American Federation of Labor shall go on record as follows: "The granting of open membership for Negroes in all union on equal terms." But, Pharoah-like, it is reported that the labor leaders have willed this situation shall not obtain and predict the resolution will be defeated on the floor of the convention despite the fact that president Green stands for the same. The American Federation had just as well make up its mind now to do the fair and square thing by all peoples if it expects labor to reach the highest pinnacle. For be it known that 98 per cent of the dark people are workers and this great number will ever be a thorn in the side of the solution of the Labor Market unless the present attitude of organized labor is reversed. THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER In spite of the fact that the r into nearly every town and villa newspaper in the United States is foundation and becoming more community. It may be said that the day is at hand. This is true, but it i of the local newspaper is here too The metropolitan daily with sheets and its magazine supplement in our modern civilisation conn of the fact that the metropolitan press very town and village in the country the United States is each year getti- n and becoming more and more useful he said that the day of the metropolita This is true, but it is equally as true newspaper is here too. metropolitan daily with its world-wide ne- s magazine supplements, while of cou- n civilization cannot take the place In spite of the fact that the metropolitan press now reaches into nearly every town and village in the country, the local newspaper in the United States is each year getting on a firmer foundation and becoming more and more useful to its home community. It may be said that the day of the metropolitan newspaper is at hand. This is true, but it is equally as true that the day of the local newspaper is here too. The metropolitan daily with its world-wide news, its comic sheets and its magazine supplements, while of course essential in our modern civilization, cannot take the place of the home newspaper. The very fact that the big city daily must cover a broad field forbids its becoming local in any sense, and it is in the local field where the home newspaper dominates and where it finds its true usefulness. For, after all, it is the home news which is most important to most of us. We have the greatest interest in the community in which we live, and in the people who are our neighbors and friends. And it is the local newspaper which records the happenings of the folks at home, and in addition fosters the civic pride and progressive spirit of the community. We frequently hear it said that the old time independnt spirit of the newspaper is gone, that its editorial policy is now subservient to the business office. Yet this is not true. There is more unselfish idealism in the average local newspaper than in any other business enterprise. It frequently speaks out in the way which it belives will be for the good of the nation and of the community, regardless of what the consequences may be from a business standpoint. This is more than the average business man will do or can do. Of course the local newspaper is now on a firm business basis. This is why it is improving from year to year, why it is giving its readers a constantly better newspaper, and why it is increasing its influence for good in the community. But the local newspaper is still the principal booster for the community, and it does its boosting often without any hope of material re- * LOOKS QUEER BY: W. J. WHEATON Several hundreds of the "Nordic" students attending the Emerson High School at Gary, Indiana, refused to attend classes because of the presence of a score Aframericans who were cholled. The Gary city council passed to final reading an ordinance carrying an appropriation of $15,000 for the erection, at once, of a temporary building to provide a separate school for the Aframerican students until a new all-Aframerican $1,000,000 school is built. It is the boast of this nation that its public schools are the most broadening, teach the view of democracy in most practical sense; are the melting pots for the amalgamation and conglomeration of our citizenry. Is that action of the Gary students an exemplification? We venture the assertion that there was not one out of that mass of Gary students who could rate his or her claim to American citizenship with that of students they refused to compete with on equal terms of a civilized scholastic education. The population of Gary is composed principally of a foreign element. The steel works are situated there. But who is to blame? The students, the spineless school officials, or the tax payer who is willing to have a million dollar burden placed on him at the whim of a few children of foreign born parents. Indiana is a Ku Klux ridden state. Its propaganda of racial hates has permeated its institutions of religion as well as the secular. It is natural that the offspring of parents who had felt the iron heel of class oppression should jimbibe with eagerness any opportunity given to show resentment in kind. The officials of Gary were, without doubt, in sympathy with the action of the students, or else they are as spineless a bunch of bipeds that ever "houked." And where, oh where! are those highly advertised racial leaders or the "Steel" town? Leaders in the educational, fraternal and baseball activities of A-framericans? It cannot be possible that they have slept at the switch, or been blinded by the dazzle of a million dollar separate school. The fight for equality of American citizenship can never be won as long as there is a separate public school. TR> Public School is the battleground upon which the fight for democracy, in its broadest sense, will be lost or won. It will be the education of actual contact that will broaden the view and dispel the false impression of color inferiority. There can be no equal opportunity of education in a separate school. Do you notice with what avidity the suggestion for mediums or separate education are always met? Just let some poor, misguided simpleton come into a community where an equal opportunity for education is and offer some fool project for separate schools; see how many favorable responses from the whites will be given. Oh yes! Even in California. The fight for equality of American citizenship will be won or lost in the Public Schools. --- The National, Federation of Labor, at this, writing, is meeting in Los Angeles. It is said that the fight of Pullman Porters for a "living wage" and the elimination of the tipping system, will be presented by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. The move on the part of the Porters has already aroused public sympathy, and many noted public men have voiced their approval. It is rumored that Union Labor is, about to dictate to "Uclec Sam" concerning the pay of officers and enlisted men "in all branches of military service. They claim that they should be awarded compensation proportionate to that received by civilians." When the heads of Departments convene about the Governor's Council, you will see seated near his excellency a quiet man whose youthful face under a shock of luxuriant gray hair, belies his his age, for Alexander R. Heron, who head the state department of Finance is yet in his thirties. We venture to say that no man in the State's government is more familiar with its needs, or more adequately equipped to meet them. Governor Young has surrounded himself with a number of capable men and women who head the several departments of the state. He has studiously appointed them for their efficiency, but in none has he been happier than having associated with him as a director of the State's finances, the quiet, unassuming, capable, efficient, Alexander R. Heron. --- According to a survey taken by Race physicians, the increase in pulmonary disease and infant mortality is alarming. The needs for more and better equipped hospitals and trained nurses to cope with the inroads being made by disease, should be stressed. Concerted work on the part of our religious and fraternal bodies would go far toward that end. It was reported that in Virginia the infant mortality was 110 per 1000. According to a published statement in the News or the World, London, England, Layton and Johnstone-Randolph Sutton are making English feet pitapat to "By-Eye Black Bird." That same journal gives a goodly list of crimes. Even banditry. A lengthy article in the issue of Sept. 11th gives an account of the suicide of a married letters classed, his affinity. Driven out by the tongue of scandal they sought an isolated place and—Death It is interesting, amusing and highly illuminating, to hear yourself discussed when you are unknown to those who are dissecting you. We had that pleasure recently when two ladies has behind us on a train car field us up to the mirror and we had to go home and become re-acquainted. They were discussing some of our recent allusions to the Race clergy. One was narrow, the other broad. One pictured me as a devil with a spiked tall and accessories, other thought I might prove a very recent fellow and so on. My destination was a girl. Hope that some day I will be introduced. James Power for Mayor of San Francisco has an able political asset in the support of John Thyton. "I consider the mayoralty the highest honor within the gift of San Francisco voters. I am in accord with the statement of President Coolidge that this is not a one-man country; that here are available men of ample brains and ability to serve the nation. I believe that two terms are enough with the aid of my fellow citizen. I have in building up a private business of respectable size, therefore I am a candidate for mayor and not for the mayor's salary. "To serve as the chief executive of San Francisco is an honest ambition of any loyal citizen, and it is with this spirit that I approach this office and for with cold calculation of salary, attached."—From the platform of James Powers, candidate for San Francisco's mayor. Hypocrisy and deceptions are holding us back more than we realize. Egolism is the parent of "If I can't you Shen't." Egolism is bad for the you Shen't." Secret Evidence Given Before Grand Jury In The Sheffield Case (Continued from last issue) Q. You have a contract; you are trying to get it yourself? A. Yes sir. Q. Do you have a room? A. Yes sir. Q. What is her name? A. Miss Hall. Q. Do you sell intoxicating liquor? A. I do not. Q. Have you ever sold it? A. I never have. Q. You had a brother by the name or Sam Faulkner? Q. Do you know when he died? A. On April 24th. that your brother died? A. Two Misses Coates. Q. Give us the name of one, the first name? A. Maud Coates. Q. What is the other's name? A. I don't know her name. I only got acquainted with her through her sister-in-law. Q. There was another Miss Coates then? A. Yes sir. Q. Who else? A. I don't know the other lady. They all came together. Q. Helen Scott? A. Yes sir. Q. Who else? A. Dixpn. Q. Gilbert Dixon? A. Gilbert Dixon, yes sir. A. Juror: Louder. Mr. Dennison: So there were the three ladies, yourself, and a man in the house? A. Yes sir. How long had these people been there? Q. How long had they been there? A. I guess about 15 or 20 minutes. Q. What was their business there? A. Just making a call. Q. Did they all come together? A. They did, the ladies did. Q. Who came the three ladies? A. Yes sir. Q. Did the gentleman accompany the three ladies? A. Yes, a game later. Q. How long after they arrived there did he come? A. Ob. about 15 or 20 minutes after wards. Q. Where was the gentleman seated? A: He was seated on the duofold in the front part of the house. Q: By that you mean the davernport? A: Yes sir. Q: Who else was seated with him on that? A. I didn't see anyone else sitting with him. Q. Where was Maud Coates? A. They were sitting in the living room. Q. In the living room? (To be continued) AT LA REPUBLICA TEA ROOM ANO CAFE The added features of music and in front of the building, has placed this coupled with the colored light scheme in front of the uiding, has placed this wonderful Tea Room and Cafe in a class by itself. It has, in the last two weeks, been the scene of some of the most exclusive gatherings and parties, in several instances two parties in one evening. Not only do the merrymakers and seekers frequent and enjoy the good food and hospitality of the management, but the more serious avail themselves of the opportunity to meet with one another upon the important side of life. Some or the outstanding characters are: Dr J. H. Wilson, Bishop Scott and others of the cloth. This place, with its large dancing floor and spacious and well appointed dining room, is fast becoming the center for society and club life in our midst. f Thumb sucking while productive of grave damage to the development jaws and teeth if persisted in over a long period of time, is usually broken early and for that reason is not responsible for all of the deformities frequently attributed to it. However it is possible for the thumb sucker to displace the upper and lower front teeth of either the temporary or permanent set from their regular position in the mouth thereby throwing the rest of the teeth out of their natural arrangement. Such results however necessitate the persistence of the habit over a period which extends well beyond babyhood. Thumb sucking interferes with the proper development of the mouth, the nose, the palate, and the teeth the ability to masticate the food, and changes the tone of the voice. This habit is one of the best means of destroying the normal rounded lines of the face and bringing up the pretty baby into an unattractive looking adult with the backward chin and forward teeth. Other fingers or the lips are sometimes sucked and those affect the teeth in the same general manner. Pacifiers should also be placed on the black list of the child's needs as the shape of the mouth and jaws may be changed through their use. The question of the most effective means of breaking those injurious habits is one which by no means has been satisfactorily settled, with some children, the task seems almost hopeless while others respond in a manner which is quite encouraging. Whatever method is used, it must be remembered that extreme patience and persistence on the part of the parent are necessary to break the habit. THE ADEL PHIC CLUB The Adelphic Club held its regular fortnightly meeting, last Friday evening at the home of Mr. William Bowden. A good number of the members we present and attended the meeting with much enthusiasm. A review of the recent pest with its failures and achievements was presented to the club by the President, Mr. Raymond Smith, this brought out some very sound criticisms. We hope to profit by this review. The members of the Club were highly elated over the return to the fold of George Nemo, one of the organizing members and former president and Mr. Lawrence La Mar, a most dynamic member. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard wish to announce the marriage of 'their daughter Della Louise Howard of Omaha, Nebraska, to Earl Smith of Chicago, Ill, which took place in Pasadena, Calf., Monday, Sept. 20, 1927. Miss Howard wjs. organist at St. Philip's Sunday. Pasadena News BY: MATT SOLOMON Mrs. Mary Roberts, one of the members of the Friendship Baptist Church passed away on last Tuesday morning from the effects of a suddenly contracted illness on the Friday before. The funeral will be held from the church which date will be announced later, with Rev. W. D. Carter officiating. Mrs. Irma Perry, one of the most popular matrons of the Crown City, has just returned from an extensive trip East where she visited all the important cities covering a period of more than five weeks and reports a most delightful time. She enjoyed the delightful pleasure of visiting the renowned mansion of the late Madan Walker on the Hudson which she depicts as very beautiful. Mrs. Perry was formerly Miss Irma Fields of Los Angeles and was most conspicuous for her beauty. Mr. and Mrs. Perry have but recently moved into their beautiful new home on Logan Avenue. They are the parents of a very pretty four-year-old daughter. Rev. J. M. Brown who has been the pastor of the First A. M. E. Church for several years has been returned to that charge to further continue the work that he has so wonderfully fostered during his pastorate. Pastor Brown has overcome every obstacle encountered while in charge there and is now looking forward to a bigger and better year's work. With his many supporters success is assured. Hayward Stocks one of the old timers around Pasadena has at last taken unto himself a wife in the personages of Miss Selma Brown. All of this happened in Santa Ana on the twentysixth of September. Hayward is the Big Brother or "Slick" Stocks the imitative, all-around athlete. Congratulations "Hayboy." Getting ready for their Fall campaign the Brotherhood and Endelian classes held a meeting Tuesday night at the home of the President, J. M. Short on Waverly Driver. The Civic Center of our group is fest coming to the front with the addition of at least three more business places at the disposal of the public, i.e. Evan's restaurant, Walker's barber shop and Beauty Parlor and the Francis restaurant, all of which are on the same street. The Brook's barber shop also has gone into new quarters at the same time bringing into the lightelight the Dayton Street hall property as a nucleus around which all the business centers. Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Pendinell Avenue ST. LOUIS, MD. U.S.A. Bishop W. J. Walls of Charlotte, N. C., at 1st A.M.E.Zion Church Bishop William J. Walls, A. M., D. D., Tenth Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Zion Church will be in Los Angeles Sunday, October 9, 1927. He will be at the First A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Palm Streets, both morning and evening. At eleven o'clock A. M., Bishop Walls will presach. At eight o'clock P. M. he will tell the Flood Story of the Mississippi with Scripture interpretations. Any attempt to describe the Bishop's ability as a gospel preacher and orator would be but a feeble one at its best. Tenders Thanks We want to thank our friends of Los Angeles who so largely responded with their presence at Christ Holiness Temple, Sunday, Oct. 2. Those who came were blessed with the message that our Bishop gave. Bishop Jones preached from the 10th chapter of Hebrew, 15th verse. The message was powerful and all who heard it were blessed. Bishop invites all Los Angeles to come and worship with us again. Every Sunday and at night, Rev. Jones will speak. May God bless a man like Bishop Jones with a long life to continue to preach the Gospel of Christ Jesus. Congregational Church to Hold Dedication Services The Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, now worshipping in its new location, corner of Vernon and Hooper avenues, announces through its pastor, Rev. E. E. Lightner, a great Fellowship and Dedication service this October at 9:00 a clock in the aftermath, representative of our National as well as the Lincoln Memorial Congregational bodies, will be present and have part on the program. Rev. Lloyd Douglass, D. D., pastor of the First Congregational Church of this city will preach the dedication sermon. Dr. Luman H. Royce, D. D., of Cleveland, Colo will bring greetings from the National Congregational Church Building Society. Dr. Geo. F. Kenngott, Ph. D., Supt. of the Southern California Congregational conference will bring the greetings of the pastors with their many of the local pastors with their many will be present. You are cordially invited to share the fellowship and inspiration of this service, which marks the Twelfth anniversary of the Pastorate of Rev. E. E. Lightner in this church. Other services of the day as usual. Everyone welcome. Successful Hunters After filling the car full of gas and making all the necessary preparations, J. O. Dudley, popular tailor of 2812 Central and "Sunny" Filmore of 1152 E. 515t St., left L. A., Tuesday, Sept. 27 to again try their luck in buck hunting. They made a successful trip to Utah in the town or Kanab which is about 700 miles from Los Angeles and near the edge of Arizona Grand Canyon. There they killed two bucks which are reported to be two of the largest killed as yet this season. On their arrival home, they stopped at the Eagle office in their car with a buck tied on either side of the automobile. The trip was made in 5 days. The Speakers Bureau of the American Federation of Lebor now in session in Los Angeles has agreed to send one of the labor leaders of National reputation to address the N. A. A. C. P., Sunday afternoon at 8th and Towne Church. He will bring a message to us as a group dealing entirely with the labor situation - as it affects the Colorad man. Attya Gordon and Richardson of Oakland will give us for the first time the inside of the fight to keep Ed. from returning to a possible lynching This will be one of the most interesting meetings we have had this year. 3:30 P. M., at 8th and Towne Church, Sunday, Oct. 9th. It's here now--That American Woodmen dispensation. Join today, don't delay. 1400 Central Ave., Phone WEstmore 3479. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK $80 buys Lot 40 x 180. Bal- ance $15.00 per month. Full Price $850.00 $550.00 cash or $850 on time Buys Lot 50 x 134 on Paved Street with cheap house on it. Betty Hurry. $300.00 Cash Balance E-Z Terms, Buys Lot 56 x 115 on Paved street among nice homes. For Quick Sale Price $850.00 $500 Cash, Bal. $25 Monthly Buys Lot 100 x 148 Fenced, 4 Room Unfenced our street. For quick sale $64.00 Price Good For a Chicken Ranch $350.00 Buys one acre Facing 3 streets E-Z Terms. $200 Cash. Bal. like Rent Buys 4 Large Room House; 6 Pieces of Plumbing. Hardwood Floors; Full Price Only $2950.00 Near a Boulevard $75.00 Cash, Bal. $25.00 Monthly Buys a Modern House for a small Family Only $1750.00 FOR BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE—SEE J. MARCOLESCO REALTOR BONDED, LICENSED REAL ES TATE BROKER; NOTARY PUBLIC Office 10358 Compton Ave. Phone DElaware 1349 Res. 1202 E. 58th Drive AXridge 3016 LOST—A Wedding Ring. Initials E. B. to A. B. at S. M. T. Convention, August 25. New Masonic Hall, 50th and Central. Please return to 1564 W. 38th Place, Phone, EMPIRE 1835. Reward! Opportunity big money and easier than ever before? GRAND RECEPTION AND DANCE HONOR OF EASTERN AND NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL PLAYERS JUST ARRIVED TO OPEN WINTER LEAGUE AT 15TH AND MAIN STREET HALL TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1927 MANAGEMENT OF J. P. WHITE Music By Nat Jones and His Harmony Kings 8-PIECE ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 50 CENTS COME OUT AND MEET THE GREATEST BALL PLAYERS OF THE COUNTRY SPRT CALIFORNIA PAGE EAGLE EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE THE ARMLESS WONDER—MME. BALD. WIN, the world's only theatrical star born without arms, yet otherwise physically perfect. Sings and dances featuring the latest kids illustrated by song slides. The marvel of the age. SATURDAY AT A·MUS·U THEATRE Central Avenue at Jefferson A BILLY EVANS Who deserved a draw in his second battle with Dario Barron, Tuesday. GIRLETICS BY: GLADYS MATHONICAN Los Angeles has been for the past week the scene of one of the greatest tennis tournaments ever held in Southern California. Among the women stars we have Mrs. Molla Mallory, who was queen of the American courts until Helen Wills came along and who won the 1926 match when Helen Wills was too ill to play. Mrs. Mallory has not been seen here since about 1931, when the exception of Suzanne Lenglen, who no woman player in the world is more famous than Mallory, who once blazed across the eminent environment as Molla Bjurstedst. Mrs. Mallory won the American title seven times. Kla Bonman, the Dutch champion, has never appeared here in public. It is said that she is a few notches ahead of Mrs. Mary Sutton Bundy and it is the opinion or some that she will defeat Mrs. Mallory. Miss Bouman is rated the best woman player on the European continent and the fourth best in the world. With such competing stars it seems as though all tennis fans who visit the tournament will indeed receive a thrilling treat. Now that the Y. M. C. A. has opened its swimming pool to girls on Saturday afternoon from 12:30 to 2:30, there will most likely be quite a few mermals developed and swimming more popular as a sport among our girls. We hope so, anyway. School having begun, more of the girls will take an interest in athletics since so many have enrolled in the Girls Athletic Association of the various schools. Maudine Simmons, Anna Collier, Hazel Thomas, Lucille Martin, and the writer held an Aiomar reunion by hiking cross country over hill and dale through Grithin Park last Saturday, October 1st. CAMERA!!! BY: LAWRENCE LAMAR This week has been very quiet in pictures but much could be said concerning some big changes in the casting: By the decision or the Central Casting Office, Chas. E. Butler, has been selected to cast all black workers. Next week is expected to be a very busy week with many features to be made the coming season. Lightning Davis Battles Jimmy Fox for-Beach Cities Championship M. As we go to press the road to Culver City is jammed with cars speeding down to the Culver City Stadium where Jimmy Murray has lined up the greatest card of the many he has recently produced. The heavyweight tournament is in full blast and some hair-raising bouts take place each week ending in a series of knock-outs. Lightning Davis just like his name is the most sensational, fastest and greatest fighter in his weight, produced as coast as well as one of the most popular bouts wins by the wrong decision did not discourage him and he has kept forging to the front. In Jimmy Fox he means the best boy in the Coast brittles who has been beating all the boys he met with his rapid sharp shocking and clever boxing. At that Davis is picked to win and hold the championship of the beach cities. ```markdown ``` Along Fisticuffs Row LIGHTNING DAVIS looked a real champ for his battle with Jimmy Fox; muscled loose skinned, without an ounce of fat and quick in movement as a cat. SPEEDY MOULDEN gets his break at last. He and his boss Pop Russel have been waiting patiently. He gets Young Terry at Main St. A. C. PEDRO AMADOR showed his usual speed and socking power against Richie King at Wilmington, Wednesday. THE HUDKINS family entire has moved to Bakers Ranch at Saugus to remain there with the Cat until the 21st when full, conditioned he returns to take the job of King-Cat the 29th. YOUNG SAM LANGFORD proved himself a real hero when he captured two bandits single-handed and bare-handed. Sam is taking splendid care of himself. "AIN'T SH MILDRED Los Angeles' own star of the stage and hit song screen. The duetman pettiest, peppest, most magnetic little girl that ever deserved the title of a Sunkis; Meid. Miss Washington has perhaps made more rapid strides in her chosen profession than any girl of her race, for barely out of her "teens" with Jefferson High School as her Alma Mater she stepped into the wonderful world of theatricals, and after attracting the attention of thousands who saw her sing and dance in the Plantation Revue and other companies, in which she worked she headed her own revues at the Legion Club, Bronx Palm Garden and Jasland. Two months ago she was signed up to bring her "Three more days of freedom before I marry; think I'll take in the— LINCOLN THEATRE—Doc Stralne, Sara Martin Sam Russel and a glittering galaxy of gorgeous golden brown beauties in the Chocolate Scandals. BROADWAY PALACE—Jaws of Steel. ROSEBUD—Sun. and Mon., Drum of Orient. Tues. and Wed., Way of All Flesh. HIPPODROME—Big picture and 7 acts vaudeville. IRENE ALLEN Just finished with "Louisiana" for First National. Worked in "Uncle Tom's Cabin;" "Missing Link;" "Adventure;" and "Sea Horses." and actresses is bringing them to the notice of the world at large. Theatre goers everywhere are beginning to JIMMIE BIGELOW Just finished making "No Place to Go" for First National Prod. with Mary Aster, Lloyd Hughes, and an all-star cast. Worked in "King of the Jungle"; "Soft Cushlone"; "Helen of Troy." say, "I wonder what is his name or her name," from recognizing them in so many pictures. In course of time PEARL MORRISON Just finished making "Ninja Tom's Cabin" for Universal; "Worked in "Scarlet Applaus"; "Mistaking Link." It is believed Négroes of worth will be featured and starred just as Jas. Lowe has been starred in "Uncle ```markdown ``` CLIFF INGRAM Just finished 6 weeks for First National Prod. with Lewis Stone, Ricardo Cortez, Chas. Puffy, and an all star cast. Making "Private Life of Helen of Troy" getting screen credit and billboard display. This is the first time in the history of Motion Pictures that a race man was selected to drive a car in a movie. The horses portant part with "Helen of Troy," in a great number of close ups. Pictures worked in "Adventure"; "The Claw"; "Turkish Delight"; "Uncle Tom's Cabin"; "Ham and Eggs at the Front"; "King of Kings"; "Tarazan and the Golden Lion." Double for "Uncle Tom" in "Uncle Tom's Cabin." SPENCER WILLIAMS Who played in "King of Kings;" "Ham and Eggs"; "Tarzan and Golden Lion" and several other productions. filling important roles in practically every picture made in the movie capital. Winner Take All At The Main St. A. C. Although George Brady of Chicago and Cicero did a high diving act for George Rivers in 3 rounds at the Main St. last Saturday, in the main event the rest of the card was good. Jerry Clark's little chink Chang put up a dandy battle against a headcap of height and reach with Pee Wee Nolan with Nolan getting the decision. Black Babe Ruths and Gehrigs in Action at White Sox Park Upper- Cuts & Blocks O-o-o-o --By. HARRY LEVETE WEEK. A WEEK during which more things happened of importance to Los Angeles' patrons of sport than any week in the history of the movie capital and sport center of the universe. LINDY came to town on Tuesday, the greatest sportsman in history; the man who gambled with death; raced against time; wrestled with sleep and exhaustion, and fought cold rain, sleet winds, air-pockets and dashing waves en route, then against damaging sickle hero worship and subsidence into inaction afterwards. And he won over all. JACK DEMSEY, our own Jack fought on Thursday while the whole town which has adopted him as a native son sat breathless listening to the blows and feeling those that landed on Jack while he battled to bring back the championship to our Coast. SATURDAY saw the opening of the football season, close of baseball, other greater and lesser events. Speaking of one thing, and talking about another, did you ever stop to think what an awful thing self-conclude is? It is an awful thing, dangnues and a foe to friendship and progress. We have written, yards, and yards about 10 and will write miles and miles more perhaps in the next issue. Page-Eight THE BLACK SPORT WORLD THROUGH THE EYES OF ART HAMD.FON BANG! Following the Bempsey-Tunney fracas we have the World Series next on the sport world calendar staged between the New York Yankees of the American League and Pittsburgh Pirates of the National League. Pittsburgh managed to squeeze through by the skin of their teeth after a thrilling race with the St. Louis Cardinals and the New York Giants. The victor in the National League was unknown until the eleventh hour, when the Pirates nosed out the Cincinnati Reds in the deciding game by the score of 9-6. Just the contrary in the junior league, the Yankees have had it their way from the first of the season. New York has been in the top position from the opening day until the present. The Yankees made it a big season individually and as a team. They broke the American League record of 105 games won by taking the rest of the teams down the path to the tune of 110 won to 44 lost. Individually they shone just as brilliantly. Babe Ruth, the slugger in comparable, broke his home-run record by smashing out 60 circuit runs; his former record was 59. One could safely say that this has been the Bambino's best season of his colorful career. Crowding the mighty Ruth for batting honors was Lou Gehrig, the slugging first baseman. Lou pushed Ruth hard for the home-run laurels up until the last few weeks and he last few weeks and he dropped out of the limelight and ended a most successful season with a total of 47 home runs. The New York Yankees have the hardest hitting team in the majors. With such batters as Ruth, Gehrig, Muesel, Combs and Lazzeri the Yankees should literally burn up the series with their mighty drives. The Hug man have enjoyed exceptional success in the pitching department with Hoyt, Peanock, Ruether and Moore bearing the brunt of the opposition's attacks. Pittsburgh has a team that hustles until the final put-out and will give the Yankees plenty of trouble. The Pirates have their sluggers in the persons of the two Waner brothers and Harris, the slugging first sacker. Donnie Bush's men are fast and are on the look-out for every break of the game that can be accorded them. The break is a vital point in any sport as a break may decide a championship. Calendar Carnival, St. Paul, Oct. 12, 13, 14. Plenty of fun. THE MONTH OF JULY CAMPUS DUST U. S. C. co-eds register joy and glom. All this happened when our skool friend with some collegiate ideas, pretends to intend to enter the School of Pharmacy and be with them on the Campus. Pardon me, dear reader, but I have reference to William (Bill) Narcises who is probably now idling among the shrubbery that is in abundance about the Campus of dear old Howard. Bill should go great with girls, you, know.-Californian, formerly of the Trejan institution, and all that bink; but, that goes big for the girls. The boys who attend the Cardinal and Gold Institution, are hoping right out loud that Bert Ritchie from San Diego Hight will go out for, and make the varsity football team next year. But until, they must be content to watch him mop up during the track season. Last Saturday, the preliminary game to the U. S. C-Ocidental game, Pasadena Junior College demonstrated just how much dependant she was on two of our boys, James (Slick) Stocks and Alvin Brownlee. The team is practically built around these two boys. Them guys out at U. C., L. A., must surely be a selfish bunch, or a drove of sweet boys. They haven't sent in a single line concerning their sport activities. So we must figure out some way to arouse some of that "he" stuff in them. Here's hoping how Grant Venerable who has captured the presidency of the Agenda is probably busy scheduling a heavy social sea son, and being a great host among athletic material for the various social committees. We hope though, that our friends Kenneth Levy sticks to the track and earns his big C, and the other boy Errol Jones continues on the boxing team. Merry Makers Win First Game The N. N. B's suffered defeat at the hands of the Merry Makers on Sunday last in the first game of the season with a tally of 19 to 7. Bryant of the Merry Makers made a touch-down and kicked two goals Ateman 1 and Williams 1. Allen made the lone tackle for N. N. B's and Towns kicked goal. The La Premiers and Olympics play next Sunday. Date of Music Week Chosen As May 6-12 Organizations and individuals that observe the National Music Week are being asked to enter on their calendars the week of May 6-12, 1928, as the time of the coming celebration. This date has just been announced by the National Music Week Committee from its headquarters at 45 West 45th street, New York City. In view of the fact that the 1927 observance was held on May 1-7, the committee thinks it well to point out that there is no change in the period for the coming Music Week. The festival of music always begins on the first Sunday in May which, next year, happens to fall a little later than usual. Although not all of the local Music Week committees have yet filed their reports on the last observance, it is already evident that the 1927 figures will considerably exceed those of 1926, when there were nearly 1,400 participating cities and towns. Foreign adoption of the Music Week idea grows with each year's observance in this country. Following South Africa, where there have been two annual Music Fortnights at Johannesburg, comes a new adherent in British East Africa, where a music festival week is planned for this October in Nairobi, under the auspices of the Acting Governor, Sir Edward Denham. Observances were held last spring in Canada and in several of our own territories such as Alaska, the Philippines, Guam, Hawaii and the Virgin Islands. The Governor of the latter territory, Capt. Waldo Evans, is one of the recent additions to the Honorary Committed of Governors on the national Music Week Committee. BEACH LOTS AT MANHATTAN The Woman's Auxiliary to N. A. A. C. P. Begins to Function The Woman's Auxiliary to the N. A. A. C. P. is calling for members to assist the Branch in putting over its program for the great National meeting that convenes in Los Angeles' in June, 1928. The object of the Woman's Auxiliary is to raise funds for the Branch and for the National Association thru entertainments and other means—to assist in the conduct of mass meetings, convasses and drives—to work with the youth of the community in the Junior Division—to serve as the Educational Committee of the Branch, when the Branch so desires, and to aid in any other way to make more efficient the work of the Branch. An opportunity will be given those wishing to join Sunday, October 9th at the regular meeting of the Branch at Towne Avenue A: M. E. Church. All women desiring to work for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People under the direction of the Branch and in accordance with the Constitution of the Woman's Auxiliary are eligible to membership in the Auxiliary. All members of the Branch are likewise eligible to membership in the auxiliary. JOIN NOW! AND HELP THE CAUSE. (Mrs.) M. G. PATTON, Chairman of the Woman's Auxiliary. New York, Sept. 30—Arthur Briggs, who came into prominence during the trial of the three colored prohibition agents who were on trial during July. has instituted a suit against Major August Heise, former ass't, director of prohibition in New York for $100,000 damages for third degree torture methods admitted by Major Heise during the trial. Briggs, who was acquitted in the Federal Court on a charge of bribery, alleges in his complaint that employees of the Prohibition Bureau, under the direction of Major Heise, beat him and inflicted on him a Chinese torture and the third degree in an effort to force from him a confession implicating certain prohibition agents in an alleged bribery plot. The charge of brutality made by Briggs, aroused wide-spread protests and resulted in an investigation by the Federal Grand Jury. Heise was suspended, but the Grand Jury exonerated him. Briggs charges that on the night of December 13, last, he was taken to Prohibition headquarters and without any process of law or warrant, was kept there from nine o'clock until 2 o'clock in the morning. He complains that Major Heise and others tied his arms and legs to a chair with ropes and wrapped a towel around his head which was then twisted, thus inflicting upon him a "barbarous method of torture known as the Chinese torture." He was then also beaten, bruised and kicked, Briggs charges. U. C., L. A. Campus The Agenda Club has had its first meeting. New students were welcomed by the President and the club's aim explained by the vice-president. Many new students from various high schools in the city grace our campus. The feminine aspects are especially pleasing. The Agendas are planning a "welcoming dance" for the Frosh. The fresh men are particularly luminous. "Oh for just two days of hasting." S. B. W. May, real estate broker in Los Angeles since March, 1918, who is now located at $517 S. Central Ave. is again on the job and invites home-seekers to make use of his eight years' experience in the Real Estate business in Los Angeles. During all of this time that he has served the public, Tosu to his clientele has been reported to our misrepresentation charged. He is ever ready to serve those desiring to make their conditions better in life. Mr. May makes the statement that a few days ago he was talking to one of his clients, a 64 manicure or note, and this client had this to say: "Los Angeles to double population in twelve years. Metropolitan expanding atleast of 100,000 each year. Realty values to record birth jump. He also stated poor vision—in other words dedicatedness—in aging to be the real reason why many of us LINCOLN THEATRE CENTRAL AVE. AT 23RD STREET HUmbolt 7804 Curtis W. Carpantier, Mgr. Featuring SAM RUSSELL SARA MARTRIN DOC STRAINE Supported by a Fast Stepping Cast and Chorus Direct from New York City In a red hot Band presentation with BOB WILLIAMS Introducing ALI BROTHERS and JACKSON In Step Tap and Jazz Starring MARY ASTOR AND GILBERT ROLAND TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY: 6:15 AND 8:40 Bargain Matinee Saturday 2:15. All Seats 25 Cents Sundays and Holidays continuous from 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. Including Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays Big Midnite Show Every Saturday 11:30 P.M. All Seats 65 Cents THE MUSICIAN years from now instead of "clipping counons" and playing. We are too close to the picture. Our vision is centered on one little lot or community, and as a result, we miss about 99% of the development going on in other sections and on other lots. Fate, however, will exact a penalty. That penalty will be work and plenty of it. Someone will be playing in the shoes we should be wearing. Our present population is around 1,250,000. 100,000 times twelve is 1,200,00. Then, according to this, in twelve years or in 1939, Los Angeles will almost double her present population. The office is in receipt this week of announcement of arrival of Margaret Helena Danley on September 11th to Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Danley, Jr. of Springfield, Ill. Mr. Danley will be remembered as former probation officer of this city, and is the son of Rev. S. B. Danley-of Pasadena. The California Eagle extends hearty congratulations and good wishes to the young family. NOTICE The Southern California Animal Association will hold its regular meeting October 9. 4 o'clock at Wesley M. E. Church. Mr. Lloyd Grath will speak on "Choosing a Vocation." Miss Delphina Jackson will also assist with the program. All members and friends are urged to be present. SOMETHING NEW! COMFORT and SAFETY 1367 Miles of standard gauge track, closely connecting practically all important Southland Cities with— CONVENIENT • DERENDABLE and ECONOMICAL Services X-X-X-X Many delightful week-end trips to Beach and Mountain Resorts, Parks and Plungegrounds may be made via our lines. X-X-X-X In addition to one-way and round-trip trips, commission tickets are provided for the occasional traveler, for the business man or employee who makes the trip every day, including Sundays or excluding Sundays, or for those who make more than one round trip per day and for the family who make occasional trips, renting, shopping, etc. X-XX-XX Apply at West Office for Further Information Pacific Worldwide Holdings Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Parker entertained with a dancing party Friday evening at their residence on West 87th street. NOM KING CAFE CHOP SUEY American and Chinese Dishes 1101½ SO. CENTRAL First-Class and Up-to-date in All Respects Open from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. W. H. BING, Prop. BRAKE LINING MODERN EQUIPMENT ALL KINDS OF F. AND F. SEN 2630 CH HUmbot 7244 WATCH PORTLAND ARIZONA 50 Million Dollars invests in the last fifty days in a LO Buy now while it is lice Industrial and residential loc subdivision adjacent to Pho and $5.00 per month, no int principal. Up-to-date in aspects M. to 3 A. M. G, Prop. C. R. R. 1704½ Central Ave. Residence, 1177 E. 6675. THE LINING SPECIAL EQUIPMENT PRE ALSO ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING AND F. SERVICE STAT 2630 CENTRAL Open 7:00 A. M. t PORTLAND TRA ARIZONA GROW In Dollars invested by Los An- d fifty days in and near Phoenix. LOTS while it is like getting money residential lots in Portland. T adjacent to Phoenix, $245.00 up month, no interest. Every pay- 2630 CENTRAL HUmbot 7244 Open 7:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. 10-7-2 50 Million Dollars invested by Los Angeles Capitalists in the last fifty days in and near Phoenix, Arizona. Buy now while it is like getting money from home. Industrial and residential lots in Portland. Tract a choice subdivision adjacent to Phoenix, $245.00 up; $5.00 down, and $5.00 per month, no interest. Every payment is on the principal. S. B. W. MAY 3517 South Central Avenue Exclusive Los Angeles Agent M. H. SHE MAIN 717 E. Jefferson Street H. H. SHELTON - Own MAIN OFFICE on Street Phone CITY BROTHERS For the cheapest and best buys in Homes or Income Property, with payments to suit you, or the kind of house you want to rent, SEE CITY BROTHERS. QUALITY SERVICE YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON QUALITY AND STERLING 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 02068 Phone: HUm. 2333 ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES 12 Miles southeast from Riverside, Calif. $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. RANSOME 1704½ Central Ave. WEstmore 5802 Residence, 1177 E. 33rd St. HUmbolt 6675. 9-23-4 SPECIALISTS PRICES RIGHT SO OF REPAIRING SERVICE STATION CENTRAL open 7:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. 10-7-2 AND TRACT! A GROW rested by Los Angeles Capital- and near Phoenix, Arizona. ROTS Make getting money from home. Lots in Portland. Tract a choice nix, $245.00 up; $5.00 down, forest. Every payment is on the LTON - Owner OFFICE Phoenix, Arizona 10-7-1 Friday, October 7, 1927 If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW CAR—LET W. M. BATCHELOR SHOW YOU THE ELCAR SEDANS - LANDAU - ROADSTERS—"8'a" 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 Ahrwerker, 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 James Geary, one of Fresno's reliable and trustworthy citizens drove down to our city in his Buick and spent the week end. If looks count for anything Fresno agrees with him. Dr. Bailey, one of our new physicians that is rapidly forging ahead in practice proved himself to be an excellent driving general when he averted a serious accident by using his head when nearly run down by a careless intoxicated driver the other day. --- Dr. Bell and James Garrott, the architect, made a flying motor trip to San Francisco and return last week. Rev. Edwards of Bakersfield motored down to Los Angeles to attend A. M. E. Conference last week. Chas. Darden, the attorney, and party of friends spent the week-end at Elsinore. Reports having a wonderful time. Lloyd Cole and mother motored back to their home in Oakland last Thursday. Baby Joe Gans who drove out of town and came up at Portland with his Jewett and Cherokee Tom is again in Los Angeles. Wm. Gamble of real estate fame threw out his clutch, applied the brakes and slowed down long enough to say howdy, the other evening. Business must be good as he wore an unusual smile. Paul Williams, the noted architect and family accompanied by his Marmon sedan was noticed drinking in the East Side's sunshine and fresh air last Sunday. Charles Butler has just acquired a coupe to make time. He has an eye to business. Someone the other day connected Tommy Pillows' name with a Lincoln. If reports are true he has fired his Gad. Mrs. Wm. Pickens motored down to Norwalk. Sunday to visit her husband who is in poor health. Her son Williams, Jr. accompanied her. Miss Lullabell Shamble who for several years conducted a portable lunch stand at 10th and Central soil out the business including her Ford and is taking a much needed rest. During the seven years she never missed a night on the job. Something to brag about. Consistency thou art a jewel. --- James Bruce, the high-powered auto salesman had the nerve to invade Glendale the other day and put over two deals. We wonder just how the young man did it. Prof. Elmer Bartlett, the efficient chirester of 8th and Towne was, not noticed changing a tire last Tuesday. 'Twas a strange sight indeed.' He lived through it. A Philip Randolph the celebrated economist, orator and labor leader, was at his best Sunday when he spoke to a crowd that overflowed the new theater. At the conclusion of the program traffic was blocked f... considerable time. Atty Willis G. Tyler, everybody's friend including enemies is slowly but surely recovering from double pneumonia. He and his auto have been missing for some time on the thoroughburs and around the courthouse. His wife he states is responsible for his recovery. Man always will admit the truth. The Honorable and esteemed editor of the Eagle, Joseph B. Bass was given an Eagle birthday party last Sunday evening by his charming wife. Autos arrived at seven and departed at 10 P. M. Accidently met Dr. Childridge the other evening alighting from her chummy little motor car and in the course of conversation discovered that she was and is quite a marksman. Deer, Jack Rabbits, Quail and Doves flee and scatter in all directions at the sight of her and her trusty fireams we learned. Mrs. Susie Thwaites the modest laid down her shears long enough to accept an opportunity to motor to the ocean for an early morning dip Sunday. Rev. E. E. Lightner who graduated from a bicycle to an automobile several years ago is all smiles over his new quarters. Who wouldn't be. Mr. Geo, Grant and his distinguished guest, A. Philip Randolph, paid us a visit last Tuesday and indeed we felt highly honored as the car came to a stop. Circle Tour Includes Diversified Scenery The visitor to California is always enchanted with the circle tour from Los Angeles to San Diego, Imperial Valley, via the west side of the Salton Sea and through the Orange belt back to the starting point. Leaving Los Angeles one follows the Coast route, the beauty or which is truly symbolic of California. It lies through green fragrant orange groves and walnut orchards till the old mission of San Juan Capistrano is reached. A few miles beyond this point one has the first view of the magnificent Pacific with its foaming, white-crested waves. The ocean, with its ever changing beauty, is in sight for virtually the whole distance into San Diego. Leaving this city over the Borderland Highway, two routes diverge in the beautiful Cajon Valley in the town of El Cajon to the Mesa Grande, Julian and Palomar districts, and the other thiru Bostonia, Alpine, etc., to Jacumba Hop Springs. A drive of 48 miles from this point brings the motorist from an elevation of 2800 feet to El Centro, below the sea level. Cotton picking, date gardens and scenic side trips to the Painted Gorge and Palm Canyon are features of this route which is a very attractive one to motorists. If visited while in bloom the desert is a thing of beauty and not soon forgotten. Miles of lavender, white and blue flowers border the highway. A ride of two or three hours brings one into the orange grove coun- try again, after a very delightful sojourn in the mountains, by the seaside and through desert districts which offer the maximum of diversified scenic attractions. Yosemite Routes Reported in Shape The Coulterville Road from Modesto to Yosemite Valley is still in good condition, although sections or dirt part of the road are becoming somewhat rough due to heavy traffic during the past months. Most all of the roads to Yosemite Valley are in good condition at this time, according to the Touring Department of the National Automobile Club. Speedometer Chain Oiling Important Disconnect the speedometer chain where it connects to the instrument and pour in a small amount of engine oil every 10,000 miles. According to the Service Department of the National Automobile Club, this detail of lubrication is almost universally overlooked, but is quite important to the successful operation of the speedometer. AUTOMOTIVE NOTES Construction plans of 600 kilometers (373 miles) of new roads have been approved by the Argentine government, says a report received by the National Automobile Club. First States: Arkansas, Florida, Kentucky, New Mexico and South Carolina have a five-cent gasoline tax, according to the National Automobile Club. It is estimated that Australia will spend approximately $175,000,000 in the next ten year on extension, improvement and maintenance of highways, according to a report received by the National Automobile Club. A NEW CAR-LET CHELO V YOU During hot weather it is very important that motorists check on the tension of the fan belt. Loose fans, according to L. G. Evans of the Department of the National Automobile Club, are responsible for much of the tension of self-service internal troubles. BIG PINES COUNTRY INSPIRING REGION In the northeastern part of Los Angeles County, ninety-six miles by the way of the Cajon Pass and one hundred and six miles via Palmdale and the Antelope Valley, from Los Angeles, lites a mountain region that is now giving an ever increasing number of motorists a taste of mohain beauty and in spirtation. While it lacks the waterfalls of the Yosemite, this mountain country is almost as satisfying as the famous national park itself to those in search of mountain scenery and atmosphere. Los Angeles County officials have sensed its grandeur and have made Big Pines Recreation Camp a county playground. Construction work is now progressing on the Blue Ridge road which overlooks the park itself, and is making accessible to motorists a section heretofore reached only on foot or with pack animals. The Blue Ridge road when completed will lead into the beautiful Prairie Fork Valley, where trout streams and meadows form a paradise for fishermen and campers. The road will not be complete for another year, but at the point now reached by the crew may be seen a perspective of Antelope Valley and Victor Valley, while North Baldy approaches the immediats foreground. Automobile Driving Splendid Exercise Automobile driving is a good exercise and is conducive to good health. That is the conclusion drawn from a series of tests made by the medical students of the University of Wisconsin. In a bulletin issued follow the investigations, it is declared that driving gives a great deal of exercise to the arm and shoulder muscles, while the leg muscles get an important amount of work in operating the brake and clutch, especially in downtown traffic. The exercise is not strenuous but is regular and this is said to be an additional advantage, according to the bulletin. It is also pointed out that the car driving of today requires less effort than even before, but at the same time requires enough effort to provide good exercise. very——wet cUM v-se $600lsh ET Don't tail to see the lovely boots representing each month in the year, Calendar Carnival, St. Paul, Oct. 12, 13, 14. New York, Sept. 40—A triangle which had extended over a period of seven long, and bitter years, came to an end early Sunday morning, when detectives and witnesses trapped Eddie Armstead, popular restaurantaurent, and a pretty young woman, Miss Gertrude Blue, in an apartment house on Edgecombe Avenue in this city. According to the story, Armstead became enamoured of Miss Blue while she was working in his establishment and some three years ago, left his wife to live with the younger woman. Sunday morning, the raiding party, including Mrs. Armstead and her mother, visited the fashionable apartment house and discovered the pair there. It is said that Armstead was so intoxicated, he did not know what was happening. Miss Blue was scantily clad, and when the party entered the room, begged the detectives to give her time to dress herself. The Armasteads have been married for twenty years, coming to this city from the south, establishing the reservation which has been unusually successful. Flood Cripples Many Southern Sections (By A. N. P.) New Orleans, La., Sept. 30.—The entire United States will gradually feel the effect of the desolation and waste due to the recent earthquake that has disrupted people and communities is such that what affects one sooner or later reach the other and that, which retards blacks, alike holds back whites. es. White firms are not the only ones affected. In proportion as the large wholesale and retail establishments have their business curtailed so is employments for our group less and numbered. In companies, mail order concerns, and even schools have felt the economic loss which the flood has brought. Statistics are beginning to come in after the first confused weeks. In Arkansas, 1,838,580 acres were under water, in Louisiana which was next. 1,112,000. In all there were 4,417,500 acres, comprising 124 counties or parishes under water. Much of this was swamp land, but 2,600,000 acres had been planted in cotton and 1,100,000 acres had been in corn. It staggers the imagination to think of all that loss and most of it from our people who could least afford it. It represented clothes, food, schooling, all of the necessities and a few of the luxuries of life. 25,325 mules and horses were lost; 50,490 cattle; 148,110 hogs and 1,276,570 chickens, ducks and other fowl. This latter figure, despite the fact that not ten per cent of the farmers in that area raise chickens or gardens again gives a picture of the great slaughter. What it cannot show is the personal suffering and discouragement which those people are facing. The Red Cross has replaced many of the animals and helped to reconstruct the cabin houses. It cannot restore the crops, although it is feeding where no work is available and absolute destination faces families. The Red Cross is co-operating closely with the Colored Rehabilitation Commission headed by Dr. Robert Moton and while it is a drab, dogged job without much graphic attention from the press or the public, a good job is being done. Hopes for a special session of Congress which might start anew work on levies and repairs has waned since President Coolidge put his foot down on it. There is little migration. The folk are living in hope that the new year and a new crop will be the way out and trusting in the Lord for the present. JOHNNIE JOHNSON LINCOLN AND FORD Salesman PHONES: {HOLLYWOOD 2906 } {Windsor 4879 INVESTMENTS—LICENSED REALTOR BROKER Specializing in Sales and Leases Lands, Ranches, Houses and Apartments 2804 Central Ave. Residence 1313 East 33rd St. JOHNIE MITCH-HELL THE JAZZO EXPERT 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. SKAT! DECKARD GARAGE ...and... MACHINE SHOP ...and... TOW SERVICE QUICK ACTION · GDOD WORKMANSHIP · SATISFACTION GUARANTEED · 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Call us and let us prove it! 2322 Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 0184 Vulcanizing HUmbolt 0232 ALLEN'S TIRE SERVICE NEW AND USED TIRES FOR SALE Tires On Credit No Money Down 2327 Central Ave. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Phone Res. Phone: 4996-M Stop! Look! Listen! YOUR CAR NEEDS ATTENTION! HARRISON Duco Finish CARS PAINTED ANY COLOR AS LOW AS $12.50 AND UP C.C. Harrison 3305 So. San Pedro Street (One Block North of Jefferson)