California Eagle

GIRL FOUND DYING Miss Ethel Nemo, 24, of 2223 Hooper Ave, passed away at the Receiving Hospital early Saturday, October 8th as the result of her successful attempt to end her existence, it is reported. According to the story she told to police when taken to the hospital in a weakend condition, it is said, was to the effect that for the whole day last Friday she had eaten nothing but crackers and Kellogg's Aut Paste. Friday evening, at about 10 o'clock she left her home where she lived with her sister, Mrs. Jessie Fountain, and went to the city dump where she intended throwing herself into the fire, but her pains were too severe and she fell to the ground suffering, where the watchman discovered her. He offered to send her home but she protested stating that she had no home, he then called the police who rushed her to the hospital where she died when they were trying to pump the poison out of her stomach. The police were unable to get any reason out of her for her rash act, but from their investigation they conclude that she was despondent over her health accompanied with a few other minor worries over which she brooded. Funeral services were held at Bethel Holmness Church, Thursday, October 13, at 2 P. M. Elizabeth Bruce New Theatre Organist Before the opening of the new Lincoln Theatre, one of West Coast's finest and most luxurious movie houses located in the heart of Los Angeles' black American colony, and entirely under race management, came many inquiries as to who would appear before the console of the massive $25,000 Wurlitzer organ. Prophesies came from all sides that this position, so vital a factor in the entertainment, would surely be filled by a man of the other race. Applications from various expert organists of the city swamped the files of Manager Carpenter until he was at a loss as to whom he should select. Finally, upon the recommendation of the Ellsworth Music Shoppe, Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson Bruce was asked to tryout and before she had finished her number, it was all settled in the mind of the manager that she was the "man" for the job. BARTLETT PUPIL The daughter of Mrs. Minnie Williamson, Mrs. Bruce comes from one of Los Angeles' pioneer families. She was married three years ago to Joseph Bruce, a native son. After graduation, she went to High, Mrs. Bruce began a special course in organ music under Dean Skolee of U. S. C., who regarded her as one of his prize pupils and predicted for her a great future. She also studied sacred music for a number of years under Prok Elmer Bartlett to whom she gives a great deal of credit for her inspiration and encouragement. WAS CHURCH ORGANIST Mrs. Bruce was organist for Phillips Chapel C. M. E. Church for six years; the Independent Church and, at the time of her appointment at the theatre, she was organist at the historic Eighth and Towne A. M. E. Church. Her success as an accompanist for sacred concerts was climaxed by a series of religious concerts for the Bishops' Council recently held in Trinity Auditorium where she won the admiration or that august body with her soulful interpretation of such well-known number as Buck's Festival Te Deum, Handel's Hallelujah Chopus and our own spirituals which she plays in a most appealing manner. At the pre-view and dedication of the gorgeous new temple of cinematic art last Thursday evening which was largely attended by film notables and prominent race artists, Mrs. Bruce contributed well to the performance and was complimented by scores of musicians/and music-lover's of the city. In an interview with the writer, this young woman, with a modesty that was both charming and altogether intriguing, showed much reluctance to discuss either her art or her achievements 'but because we believe that some little black boy or girl with a musical bent may be inspired by her success and above all, her almost uncanny ability for diligent study, we have set forth her story for their benefit. —FAY JACKSON. DINNER IN HONOR OF MAYOR OF MANILA Culminating the social engagement of the Hon. Mgyuel Romualdez, mayor or the City of Manila and his son, Eduardo Romualdez, who is leaving for Berlin, Germany, to complete his demical studies at the Imperial University of Berlin, was the appointed dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. Lindogan, 1452 W. 37th St. of this city. The Mayor is en route to Washington, D. C. to confer with President Coolidge on political matters. Mr. Lindogan, president of the Inl. Prod. Corp., the only Filipino Exporting and Importing concern between Los Angeles and Manila, had among his guests, Mr. A. Antenocruz, secretary of the company; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ibanez, the latter, formerly official of the Philippine Na'l Bank, now resident of this city; Mr. Ibanez, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Hill; Mr. and Mys. Tubiljeza; Mr. and Mrs. Ellison; Messrs. Tamlsen, Albuya and Zuelo. This will be the subject of a lecture to be given by Earl R. Browder, editor or of "Labor Unity," at Music-Air Hall, 233 So. Broadway, Wednesday, October 19, 8 P. M. Browder was in the milast of the Chinese revolution; served as general secretary at the Labor Conference in that wonderful country last summer, and, therefore, his knowledge and experience on the Chinese situation is unexcelled. He is touring the country under the auspices of the Anti-imperialist League. Earl R. Browder will also be present at a banquet held in his honor as well as in the honor of Paul C. Reiss, the nationally known subscription expert, at Co-operative Center, 2706 Brooklyn Ave.; Wednesday, October 17, 8 P. M. At the reception, people are invited to attend both these splendid gatherings of Los Angeles workers. Admission to lecture 25c, banquet 35c a plate. A colored speaker will be asked to take the floor at both affairs. Charges "Absurd" Declares New York Mayor New York, Oct. 7.—Mayor James J. Walker, returning here last week, declared that the story he had drawn the color line in a Rome cabaret is entirely untrue and without foundation. "Absurt," said the mayor, "I was in no cabaret there. I was too much under the influence of the ancient and modern beauty of Rome. It would have lacked in all that is fine in men for me to have forgone these great and splendid works of art for the mere diversion of a night club. "I went to see the Dolly Sisters in Paris, then I went to a night club in the same city where Josephine Baker of Hak-lem is the principal attraction." This statement was in addition to the news radioed from the ship bringing the mayor back home in which he denied the affair and said he woud like to know who was responsible for the statement. Club Women and The Public Hear Mrs. Johanna Snowden, National Organizer of the National Association of Clored Women's Clubs who will speak at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma Sts., Sunday morning, October 16th at 11 o'clock. All club women are urged to present an the public is invited. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927 Delegation to A. M. E. General Conference At Chicago In May. 1928 Rev. J. H. Wilson, Presiding Elder of the Southern California Conference had the distinction of election by unanimous vote to head the delegation of his conference to the General Conference which meets in Chicago in May of next year. Rev. Wilson is well deserving, however, of any honor which this body can confer upon him. He is a pioneer church builder and has accomplished more for his church on these Western shores than any other man. His work has been of a constructive nature and to his genius indeed is the crux of the mighty progress of African Methodism in the great West. The Presiding Elder has made a valiant fight at each session of the General Conference for recognition in these parts and his friends and supporters feel that this year he will gain his goal and bring to this city the great Western Christian Recorder which is the organ of the Church for the West and with its coming Rev. Wilson will, as its editor, simultaneously become a General Officer of the Church. With the establishment of this concern in the West under the guidance of this intrpled pioneer, the Church will indeed out-do its wonderful progress and gain a greater momentum than ever before. (By: A. N. P.) Gary, Ind., Oct. 7.—Mob rule won in the recent school fight and Monday morning found Emerson High School "white" with the exception of three Negro seniors and these were found huddled together in the back, with an imaginary line separating them from their white classmates. The fight began last week when a group of white students walked out of the school because of the presence of twenty-four Negroes. The strike grew until the number of strikers numbered 1,400. For a long time Superintendent Wirt stuck by his guns but Thursday night the City Council gave in to the strikers and formulated a plan of settlement which was in keeping with the desires of those students who had defied law and order and constituted authority. To meet the demands of the white students, the city lawmakers not only oversee they were accorded the spirit of the law and their weakness, but also voted out $15,000 of the taxpayers money to do so. This fifteen thousand dollars was spent to erect a temporary school for twenty-one of the Negro students, the other three being permitted to remain "providing it was understood that they be assigned to a certain section of the class rooms and would take no part in athletic or social activities." According to the present plan of the city lawmakers, $1,000,000 will be spent next year to establish a, "Negro unit," which will be established in the Negro section of the town. This plan was opposed by the Negro Alderman, A. B. Whitlock, Samuel R. Blackwell and William R. Burrus, but they along with Superintendent Wirt were snowed under by other members of the council and "outside influence." The colored officers, however, have not accepted the proposals and mass meetings are being held almost nightly. While it is expected that they are fight a losing battle, they intend to fight to he end and much of interest is expected to transpire before final action is taken. Mrs. Mamie White writes the Eagle that she is enjoying Paris. She further states that the Legion Convention was a unique demonstration of the friendly feeling existing between France and the United States. Paris is a wonderful city, beautiful enough to be the playground of the Gods, and a land in which freedom takes a full, long breath. Even though Mrs. White was winding up her stay at Paris, and moving on to Switzerland, she impressed us that she would not soon forget her visit to the beautiful French metropolis. ANTI-NEGRO SCHOOL STRIKE IN GARY ANTI-NEGRO SCHOOL STRIKE IN GARY BY: WILLIAM PICKENS (For the Associated Negro Press) Of course, it is the white parents who are using their children in the Gary school "strike" in order to force the few colored pupils out of the high school. They are doing dirty work through their offspring. Just as in the South, those who want to oppress the Negro u. the women. When they want to down the Negro in Mississippi, they dodge behind the skirts. But in Gary, Indiana, they are hiding under the diapers. This is bad training for the young American of Gary. It will help neither their respect for law nor their inclination toward fairplay. The students could not support a strike without their parents. The young people are ignorant and the parents ar foolish. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 8.—Five thous and storm victims have been helped by Poro College, according to reports given out. Saturday morning. Some fifteen hundred are being fed each day at the college and the auditorium has been turned into sleeping quarters for those who were made homeless by the storm which struck this city last week. Immediately after the tragedy, Mrs. Malone ordered the officials of the college to join hands with those who were seking to help the sufferers and the announcement was made that meals would be served to the victims each day. The first day found more than one thousand homeless men, women and children in line. This number has increased daily. The spacious auditorium was transformed into barracks and cots placed therein to accommodate one hundred people. Additional cots were placed in the dressing rooms for children. There is a great need of money in the storm area and St. Louis citizens are urging Negroes throughout the country to help St. Louis in this crisis. Major Bradden Objects To Segregation of Legion Delegates New York City, Oct. 8.—Major William S. Bradden, chaplain of the Eighth Illinois Regiment, known during the war as the 370th, has sent a letter of protest to the chairman of the housing committee which placed the delegates to the convention of the American Legion in Paris, France. According to Major Bradden, all of the Negro delegates were sent to one place by themselves and he writes Edwin Thorn, the chairman, that the "mere housing of twenty Negroes in one place is no mere freak or chance, but the result of a well-worked out plan." Pre-View at Lincoln Theatre Was Notable Occasion On last Thursday evening the day before the formal opening of the new Lincoln Theatre, in response to invitations by its management, quite 600 persons witnessed the very first run of pictures and the high class performance which was presented on this occasion. First of all when one entered the large and specious lobby heavily carpeted, with uniform attendants at every hand, they were met by beautiful young women usherits, specially uniformed who directed you to such seats available to your desire. You cast a glance about you and you at once formed the opinion that you were present and snugly encrouched in just about as fine and beautiful a playhouse as it had ever been your entry. Every appointment was perfection including the lighting, drop curtains, draw curtains, draperies, etc. Then for the performance, the grand ensemble, and a period with "Curtis Mosby's Blue Blowers" was a classic indeed. This incomparable orchestra made good with a vengeance, did also its master of ceremonies, Sir Bobble Williams, if you please. And then there came tits. All Brothers, the boys who made up a trio of just about the niftiest dances which have ever come this way. From here we saw the famous Doc Strain and his buds the Kings and Queens of Comedy who put on a presentation which took the house of invited guests by storm. Chorus singing and comedy to let and all present were satisfied in the superlative degree. Doc Straine himself and Sam Russell as comedians made for themselves a home for lovers of real artistic entertainment. Sara Martin's interpretation of the Blues went over great as thunderous applause attested. Space forbids a detailed mention of each member of a very excellent and pleasing caste. The picture produced is worthy of special mention. The large concourse who attended were loud in the praises of Mr. Ramah, the owner of Lincoln Theatre; Mr. Curtis Carpentier, the genial manager, for a delightful evening for the pre-view and visited a theatre outclassed by no other and saw a show which will be very hard to beat. We congratulate them and the entire staff consisting of Mrs. Elizabeth Bruce, organist; Eugene Jackson, stage manager; James B. Brown, chief electrician; H. Payne, projectionist; Marie Carter, Cashier; Willa Mae Smith, chief usherette; R. H. Pierce, chief superintendent; Fred Cook, Special Officer; Billy Tucker, ticket taker, for a very, very fine evening. Famous Artists' News Reel To Go Forth From Los Angeles Pictures of organizations, business efforts worth while and events outstanding by the race, will be taken in moving pictures and shown on the screen in 750 picture houses throughout the country. This has been made possible by the Famous Artists Company, 121 W. 41st Street, New York City, and will be dedicated as the Famous Negro News, with this great National Company as producers. They have engaged Mr. Van Trevor or Culver City to take upwards of 1000 feet of pictures each week. Mr. Trevor in return has arranged with J. B. Bass, editor of this paper, to arrange for the subjects which are to be presented. The first subject was the Independent Church of Christ at Recessional last Sunday; on Monday the o ce and working force of The California Barle and The Lincoln Theatre. Next Sunday opening of the Winter Baseball season at White Sox Park. National Ass'n. For Advancement of Colorored People Going Great Guns The dinner conference of last Friday evening by the N. A. A. C. P. at Pico and Paloma St. Church, was a notable occasion at which the editor of the Messenger, J. Philip Randolph spoke and the first move made toward financing the National meeting which will be held in this city August, 1928, was inaugurated. Despite the fact of the grand opening of the new Lincoln Theatre on the campus of the University, were present for the big dinner and more than $700.00 was pledged to the entertainment fund for the National meeting. (Continued on Page Stx) THE LURE OF THE SILVER FOX There are vocations and avocations. Cftimes in these rushing days of life we find men whose daily occupation drain every ounce of their mental energy, turn in their spare time to an occupation that not only relieves and releases the mind but one that serves to replenish and refreshen, not only the mind but the physical man as well. Many times an avocation is taken up not so much for financial gain but as a secret love of that particular line. Few men are engaged in the work of their heart's desire. Many men whose work in life has brought great financial returns, turn at last in the days when relieved from the anxieties of earning a livelihood to the one work that all their life they have felt called to do. There is a joy in doing the work or one's calling that no material gain can recompense. The person is at once changed from a bit of human machinery, doing a thing because it is the only alternative; to a living, fiery, happy soul. "Tis this change that we note in Dr. J. T. Whittaker of Pasadena that calls forth these few remarks at this time. Dr. Whittaker has for the past ten years practised medicine in the city of Pasadena. During this time he has built up an enviable reputation, so much so that his physical strength has been over-taxed to take care of the demands on his time. Just how Dr. Whittaker happened to become interested in Silver Foxes, we did not think to ask. It must have been some animal life that caused his attention to be directed to this line, for the tone and expression employed in speaking of them tell us that the silver-black fox is dear to the heart of Dr. Whittaker. Dr. Whittaker's interest in Silver Black Foxes is valued a $30,000. He has a fox farm located near Big Bear Lake. "Tis the valuable Boreston strain, who fur cannot be imitated, and can only be afforded by the princess or the financial world, which is ab sorbing his time and heart these days In the opinion of M. H. Shelton, I. G. Johnson is the "Mbo" of Los Angeles. Shelton's opinion, according to active usefulness to our City and adjoining communities and influence for good and benefit to his follower and influence with both-racers; that L. G. Robinson is entitled to the crown. Not to enumerate the many things that Mr. Robinson is daily interested in I will speak of one: The custodianship of the Hall of Records that he and his good assistants so peacefully and ably handle, and President of (Continued on Page Six) AS we meander along trying to give credit where credit is due. So strong is our desire to see, as you might say, a bulwark of legitimate Negro business; we would build them in printer's ink even as they are already established in our "mind's eye." However we promised to give you the facts in the case and so, even as they are, we now set them forth. From 12th to 14th St., we find our business activities represented by Pleasant's Barber Shop and Pleasant's Jewelry Repair Shop, 1201 Central Ave.; Brown's News Agency, 1203 Central Ave.; Spike's Bros. and Ellisworth Music Shop, 1203 Central Ave.; McKinney Bros. Electric Co., 1213 Central Ave.; L. A. Dress and Apron Shop, 1211 Central Ave.; Johnson Cigar Shop, 1221 Central; H. Brown, Habedasher, Tailoring and Cleaning, 1223 Central; Murray & Stewart, Bail Bond Brokers, 1225 Central; Pat's Southern Kitchen, 1227 Central Ave.; Rhodes Barber Shop, 1229 Central Ave.; Baumann's Drug Store, No. 2, 1300 Central Ave.; Franklin's Tamale Parlor, 1305 Central Ave.; New AgoDispatch, 1307 Central Ave.; Smith & Williams, 1309 Central Ave.; Little Wonder Cafe, 1213 Central Ave.; Child's Smoke Shop, 1312 Central Ave.; Warren's Gas Filling Station, 1320 Central Ave.; Thompson's Barber Shop, 1208 Central Ave. "THE Time is NOW!" we conclude. Yes, we have said much. It has always been our policy to speak if by word we might cheer on to higher achievement our own, the stumbling, the weak, in the human race. We have done our mite. Sometimes it has been small but our conscience rests, when we know we have done what we could to relieve those in distress, those who falter by the wayside in the onward, forward march of humanity. Yet there is room! The words of the man who said, "A stitch in time saves nine" burn brightly, giving light to the pathway we choose. To the Negro youth we turn as if by divine hand appointed. To the child in the groping years of life, the years in which he lays the foundation for a full life of usefulness or an empty one of idleness. We see the wonderful possibilities that lay latent, covered over by skins, varying in hue from the softer browns to a questionable shadow, then deeper to a deeper one. They are our all of them. We have neglected them. They have not been lifted u phy us to the pedestal of Encouragement accorded the fairer youth of the land. We have not watched over them with that discerning eye, seeking to draw out all the good that it might overcome their weakness. So it is that in many cases they have become discouraged and failed to achieve many tilings. To lessen the possibility of the failures in the link of the human chain, we represent; we would strengthen the composition thereof. We would give those that will compose the link of tomorrow a better start than we had. So it is that we come with a timely appeal to the members of our group to stand by the young people in their respective community in their every effort worthwhile. What are they doing? Have they a club or organization? What is the purpose of it? What have they besides their school and church life as a practical occupation of their talents. Help them to find themselves knowing that "He who finds himself loses his misery." We are going to do our bit to help the child who has ambition enough to want the best things that life offers. It is a great task. We have the plan outlined, but we will need the help of every person in the community. We are asking that everyone will become a booster for the most promising child in their own neighborhood. Select a child between the ages of ten and fourteen years, whose general department speaks a desire of attaining the things most worth while. Choose the busy child, the child who reads much, the child that is a lover of games, the (Continued on Page Six) Pe ee er rnc oN rrr oman eon CU Rea Manges a ae Pe a ee en ee PLR RP CS re aw as eC an MEO 5 ene es . Are EN : x Pes ee Se EEN AR TU EIA ee otra panier gee a ToS mC ete aces REL ee or tO She OS Pg ail eo Seman CON, Mee Regia Te id) re oh eS Cee aCe Be Arie tires RAEN, toa Bie ee ee en Pe See Prien 8 ha at ‘ ein aE Os en acs at poate ci eed een ee pM ane aig = Ay ole Neem Cha Sek eee er 2 ipa Pa: ee 45/0 pee ae ea Bet eer eet) aera s Rete teat age—Ten (PT, eT fe Vou Fail To Read—THE CALIBORNIA EAGLE—-You May Never Know ft Hesbenall. i » in ie Se + f at ose an oid Ree it ote ate A ee ye Teg aes rks aS oO) AE Dear 53s A area ieee 1 ea ‘ Zs 2 ae as Oh SL OTe Pe Gere rat oe Slee e. 4 aie) 2 Gas sien ah) a ees oe ee aan ; eS Se ys tga gee BS hes Sagat E Bie) a) ee a cata ibaa Fed he ea ghee UPTON’S wee ole Ge UPTON’S : . @AILROAR CLATTER By Chas. 'L. Uptoa A De i EEL ‘The Raliroad Clatter congratulates the fojowing Porers‘on the, analver sary of their birth this month: (your birth stone is the Sapphire, symbolic of Madness) W. M. Montgomery and Sw.estum. | 5 WOMAN’S ECONOMIC COUNCIL GIVE BANQUET IN .HONOR oF ‘a. BDWMHIP RANDOLPH Los Angeles railroad circles were pretty well fagged out from the many Social activities thas wore. siven last week during the visit of Mr. A. Paili Randolph, noted orator, starting the pall to rolling with a dance that park: ved the hall at 15th and main, and end- ing the week with an elaborate ban- quet at Eagle Hall. Those of the steel Falls bid farewell to the master -of economics as he departed for Oakland, Calif. it has been reported that when’ the Hon, Mr, Randolph entered the hall at 15th and Main, the crack Sun- nyland Band struck up the national anthem—The Star Spangled Banner—| and those who were dancing stopped jn token of respect to thé great lead- er. It looks as if the race bes found another Booker T. Washington with further advanced ideas. His intelli- gence on economics has taken both the Nordic and Negro races by storm, as Is testified to by the University of California, at which Instituticn Mr. Randolph ectured with credit, Other great speakers have come io this city, but when they left they were quickly forgotten, Mr. Randolph ice taken much time to explain the funuomental principles of economics, so that even a baby: must see the futility of trying to continue on contrary to the plans that were mapped ont in his lectures. He has planted a seed of thought with the race that will some day grow inta a giant tree of economic freedom. ‘The race proclaims him as the safe and sane leader of the New Negro., PRESIDENTS’ COUNCIL OF THE FEDERATED WOMAN'S .CLUB - GIVE BREAKFAST IN HONOR Pteppd ee tired Rises Social Clubs and leaders vieing with one another to do-honor to Race lead- er was considered quite a stimulant to quiet Los Angeles last week, added to the long lise of social activities was a breakfast at the Republica ‘Tea Room last Friday morning, in honor of Mr. A. Phillip Randolph. Members of the club bare stamped the break- fast ag a star in their social crown. WOMAN'S ECONOMIC COUNCIL TO GIVE DANCE AT MUSIC. ART aTUDIO Saropractora, sad Chirogggaty should make good money during the hext two weeks, and it would be a 00d idea for some of them to get ac- quaintéd with a certain young lady by the name of Mrs. Lulu Slaughter, pab- liely known as the Hon. President of the Woman's Economic Council, for as I am informed. this young lady and her Economic shebas, are the sole sponsors of what is t6 be a high class dance, commonly known, as a hoof shake, to be given at the Music Art Studio, 232 So. Broadway, Friday night, October 21. The music will be rendered by the famous Harmony Kings, who by the way guarantee to make exceptional good business the next day for the already mentioned Chiropractors and" Chirogodists, re- Pairing the many mistreated, dogs which will no doubt need their’ atten- tion after this most wonderful even- ing. I am also informed that the tiek- ets will be sold for the ridiculously low price of 50 cents whichis but a drop in the bucket for so great a priv- ilege as this opportunity presents oh the evening of October 21. I know many who would give their right arm to dance with certain members of this high-powered Economic Council, al- though I will not mention any names. But it 1s my advice to those who are im the market for an evening of mirth and pleasure to purchase one of the treasured pasteboards as soon as they gan find time to de «0 eo J. ©. CORMIN RETIRES: . Mr. J. ©. Corbin, one of the oldest Porters in this district lays aside the Puliman blue this week. Mr. Corbin started to work/in 1893 and served ~setively for“34 years, He has a son operating out of Chicago and a son- imlew, A. Allen, who transferred here from Portland, Oregon. He has a rec- “Ord any Pullman Porter would be ‘Proud to own and is well able.to live comfortably’ regardiess of the pension PULLMAN PORTER KILLED - IN : AUTO WRECK ‘A porter by th of Jimay ‘Trav- ex bpernitg ‘ont oa eate Tax District was instantly: ain an pu- ‘tomobile ape, ae “f PULLMAN PORT! eKILL: ED INST. tbuis ron “Porter: Hodges who formerly operat ‘ue 235 had the misfortune to los Be a he peat 3 te ir a Fe oe eee ‘Paty saat et tt 2% Owen a It fe area aes : eh DAP. P. B. A DELEGA an AMG MOR'P-P. B.A. O8 e Deh rear hy i Gufs, 5 , Porter's ee ee. ie net Sit Grand Delegate to the Beast Tatas fo Chicage: "Mr. Com Le iabeie ee anion Wak RLECTION OF >. F.0d TL SM ES: ‘ ate an Tho. Honopable, gent will be vm terral tofihe: Gouvestion wethe, Top ikem slene face Eatnena Tk a ace between T. and A. Noel. When.the final.ballot fs cast and the: votes ‘are , Ens Angeles. porters. are £0 be informed that A. Nool will be'fte lucky man. So it won't be long now, and we shall see What! we:will see, ~ PILLOW SLIPS ~% ‘They tell me that cet Wise old bird Yr: Glenn ‘shipped his femily. away; on vacation. It looks as if he is going to have to do his own cooking for a while. Don't forget the Woman's Economic Council dance at Muste Art'Hall, Oct. a 8 ‘ 3 ‘All railroad men «should patronize the new Bronx Hotel for various reas- ons, It-is the leading hotel in the city for railroad men. - I ickow st pe The Chicago Millwaukee and St. Paul is using the new Simmons bed matresses on sll of their cars. Charlie White and a few others who used to work for the Millwdnkee wil no doubt be surprised to hear that their former Superintendent, Mr. Junke passed through this city on bis way to San Diego. uy sick x Leroy Robinson, Ward 118 Santa Fe Hospital: R. E. Harris, Chicago Zast, Ward 118 Santa Fe; Joe Taylor, Gma- ha County Hospital; Ella Greer, Maid at home; G. W. Owens, split knee at home; R. Keith has lost 80 pounds pings January; J. B. Minter on the Sick list for thirteen months. J, GARTER NO. 1 TRADES OF WITH MONTGOMERY ON LARK 3. Carter No. 1 has traded off with J. Moritgomery and is now dperating on the Lark until Monigomery gets strong enough to take it back. PRIMARY ELECTION RESULTS OF e PLP. B.A. The results of the primary election of the P. P. B. A. held last week shows clearly the minds of the porters of this district. A Ngel is a safe bet and, grand delegate to the Grand Lodge. Primary results show R. J. Murray fa- yored for chairman, T. A. Simms the man who was expected to give A. Noel such a hard race came up a poor sec- ‘ond with a count of 38 votes, results were as follows: So E A. Noel........ eeseniers ssssceesn 1 36 Bs BOOMER. tt pS ‘TREASURER Ss. A. HOPGOOD. ee ©. H. Levy. = seieiere one, J. T. Ambrose. sestisiyr caadanese aaaem a Bie ORD ratessentteorenctsecrnsaiicessineei AO: SLT. AMDT OBC... soeecsoesnseeeneneteersenneeenss ‘M;. B Brasiog. ee VICE-CHAIRMAN We Ki MEI ncn ssnncensnrsece NS M. B. Brazey.........c-oceeulecsssenneeneesnsnenee LQ! ee Se FH. (0, PRUMEDS.....----eeccoossssennnnnnnesseesneees DS Ed. Houge................ Sicisicesneiec J. L, Hill. rere | | NOTICE |_ Mr. F. L. Wood, Assistant General Manager, will personally hold service meetings in the S. P. Storerom build- ing commencing Monday, Oct. 17th, 1927, promptly at 1:20 P. M. - These meeting will continue until Friday, ‘Oct. 2ist, 1927. Union’ Pacific Gessip ' By: J. R. ‘A coating of thin’ ice has formed around the rail at the commissary that causes waiters and cooks to creep up to the assignment beard with a bit of fear, five cars that were Placed into service May 22nd to care for the summer tourist rush have been taken ont of service, the stxth waiter on trains Nos, 25 and 26 have been taken off, in fact conditions at the present time have caused a great deal of unrest, seniority seems to be upon the tongues of each and every one trying to get @ ‘winter Derth. HERE AND‘THERE - Stranton Roy, formerly of the Talon ete has gone to the Souther Pa- cific, Maid Birdie E. Matshall of the “Gold Coast” ison a leave of absence, she ‘will visit her mother in San Jose, be- fore reporting for duty. “ Maid , Hazel Lewis was the \house suest:of Mrs. Clara B. Wells of Chi- cago during a recent trip there, Maide Hazel Robinson and: L. Gil ‘more bave taken up too dancing. : S Broke all report es reporting ten ane BS for duty. P “Rutus Upshaiy really pat aifutig on te Matt tee ie Bong i oe the swing. es 7 / Jobm: Dany hae 1 tor the win- the Pack wit ae ate ech Oe fae Peete ne! x < THEY SAY Pare Jatpeipe ass __‘Miiat: The Bays afd all amitée cane Wong thts voppef. tie een 2 Ses Go geome we ele sida q 5 aang ALE ’ BY, > INTHE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNEA & < ee Mere fe. Peak fhe tap ae Bee a ae EES SE eee camels 0 tae Nake Eke Me ast You Wat To Lea Match This Space § | CALL MIR. WARD—ATlantic 6604 In and for the core Scone oat e k o or : P Complaint in the of © "the: Oterk of the Bupetlor < 15> Court of sald County’ ; ‘BESRIE DAVIS, Plaintiit” <> Bae 0 “HERMAN DAVIS, Defendant ‘The People af the State of California ‘send Greetings to: You ere airccted to appear 1m i ‘ou are appear ac- tion brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the Staté of ‘California, in 2 the County ot Log Angeles, and ¥o an- swer the complafnt therein within tea days after the service on you of this ‘Summons, if served within the Coun- ty of Los Angeles, or -within - thirty days|it setved elsewhere, and you, are notified that unléss you appear ‘and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising wpon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief de- manded 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. B. LAMPTON, County Clerk and Clerk of the Super- for 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 Les Angeles No, D-58626 i ‘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 ~v8— GEORGE MINGO, Defendant . The Peoplf of the State, of California send Greetings to: George Mingo, Defendant. 7 You are directed to appear in an ac- tion brought aRCAr by the above named plaintift in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Log Angeles, and to an- swer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the Coun- ty of Los Angeles, or within thirty ‘days if servéd elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintift Will take Judgment far gy money or damages demanded {athe Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will spply fed the Court for any other relief de- manded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State a; California, this 20th day of May, 1927. - L. EB. LAMPTON, County Clerk and Clerk of the Super- jor Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By3 J. F. RICE, Deputy. Date 1st publication 10-7-27. * Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were down Sunday visiting the’ Jacksomp:...ou So. Compton and other friends. They left for St. Joseph, Mo., Sunday even- ing, but they like Californid so well that they will return and buy. Mrs. A, Jones on East 116th Street, entertained with @ delicious luncheon in honor of Mrs. Vulgen, Thursday. Mr. William Jones, who will be re- membered by many, who attended Lincoln Institute, Jefferson ‘City, Mo. in 1880 and whg taught ip St. Jo- seph, has been dead for tw months. He was the first cousin of the Watts News’ Reporter, Mrs. M. B. Wright, on E. 114th Stret. Rev. White’s evangelist, Mrs. Blake, lady preacher, will close their meet. ings this week. Sin ‘We are glad to see our colored doc- tors making a success of their trade a8 Dr. Bledsoe and Dr. 'T. Moore. U.N. 1. A. is having their regular peerings and getting stronger all the time. Mrs. H. Thomas returned - from ‘Phoonex: Saturday evening: | - * Mra. Andrews, on, E. 114th Street is very low at this writing. , Mr. Henry Harvey has moved to 1643 B. 115th Street. Mr. Edward Sanders’ has opened up his factory and many are kept busy, on E. 112th Street. Mr. Bush, who lived of H. 418th Bt. now. living om 28th Strert,\ts very low with a nérvous breakdown. Mts. Baskett on W. 116th Street has Closed er, meoting and is glad, to know that she has some good. ‘Mrs, Bryant; who has’ been visiting her peri, Mr. and Mr. Huston, gu ‘Aisbama, ‘will return to Kant. as (iy. sonees, very ‘soon. We. all wish. could stay longer. to burn thelr mortgage. - ‘Mr. Bd. "Flenrign of Reno, Neyads, 4g Visiting his daughter, ‘Mrs. 1. Bar- tholomew,.who. haa” just” oo ees Serge | home, on. #. Santa aS RN RCS Ea we AS with “Mi nae RO: 2abg: i, Eatinn i Free tea of ee ‘ang Pe CNR ee RE EE Pe ae ee Ee ee a H. A. HOWARD (0. | S-ROOM MODERN BUILDING JUST) FINISHED 3 WITH . GARAGE j | $5,000—$800 DOWN, BALANCE ERENT 3208 Cntral Avenue HUmbolt 7449 ZH STORM Sj THAT COUGH , SP. j PRESCRIPTION 100000, A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. “—Mfg. and Sold By— : Albert Baumann - - - Druggis : 9th & Central Pico & Centra) ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES WHY PAY RENT? The Walter L. Gordon Company Is selling some-of the finest homes in the city at ridiculously "low prices, and on exceptionally eaty terms =~ We 'also have many aplendid bargains in five six-room houses on large lots selling for $3200.00 to $8000.00. $300.00 down and $35.00 to $80.00per month will buy you a beautiful mo home that will astonish you with Its splendor. \: “EYOU JUST WILL RENT™ Coneult-our Rental Department—We have of the most mod- ind attragtive houses, ow flats dnd apartments ent In the ‘Si. Yenting fer trom S210 to $66.00. ; oe OUR INSURANSE DEPARTME! * ‘Wilt take care of your fire protection at the possible cost to you, and keep your property fully covered. eae / OUR FINANCE: DEPARTMI oy syle af modern nem Re or aparinene sromont on pope tou, sain yout 1 Cie tall ralga vote present 4 6, or 8 room and build gander fea Wort met thiee of four family fat or $°6 or Sspartment - monn mayrurts on the investment witl be ‘ ER ee en rere peer Incomes wok i cake Jem topes: Sete pine We error: yee acs ree 8 pying 60° fiat, Your : = 4 sa sn ma or ake re Se RK Sek Gee “CONSULT ‘US IMMEDIATELY “Bolding.- ResEstite. = Financing. - -. Rentals / <a ae aaa a Bagi er A ee “WALTER C GORDON, Pree“ “VERTNER Lewis ORD 3 oe LE BUNCAN 200 BROW MAM | ee Sane a 8 OR SED | FOR \ 5 i irsSee--= 1.R. Hndson Realty Ca "2191 Enst-49th St. | AXridge 0320 f SALESMAN 266 RACE -REPRESENATIVE | NUWAY LAUNDRY } 8TH AND TOWNE} VAndike 2431 } TAATar pleats canvineee” | WILSON BROTHERS , REAL BARBECUED MEATS: pln Bay cent eS | 1119 Central Aveme "We Never se BS ea ee Cg et eke fg gti Me tale ol A BARGAIN UP-TO-DATE BLDG., 4 APTS. Lot 50x150, west of Central on 53rd St., Price $8000.00. Will Arrange terms to suit purchaser. Write or phone— F. J. WHITLEY 634 S. San Pedro Street PHONE: Tis. 2519 POSS SS SSDS SOS ISD IOS TS POSTPSSS DIOS OSSP SOS | i - [Atwaya Catering to those whilee appetites call for the Choicest and } |most Wholesome Meals, ‘Whose Hot Biscuits and Coffee are the Talx % |ofithe Town, are now open Night and Day At— | 1173 East 12th St., At Central b |TABLES AND BOOTHS FOR LADIES; KEYNOTE, COURTEOUS Hy SERVICE 3 Salad - Ditiner Reservations fog Private Parties - Reasonable Prices | -* GAME FISH - , eS ee Ne eS Y “ORDER YOUR | — 19R8 “CALENDARS NOW! ~ OUR ses tien canes eatery “Eta Office , SAU Central ‘Avenne MONEY TOLOAN-"‘SEE SID!’ pal i _. Have you!a Mort- | gage or Trust Deed coming due?) ~ Are your ‘monthly pay: ments too large? Do you need money : to build or repair you: thome?, |) se 3 We make. first end 4 second loans. in- = amounts'to suit. your need. i - 4 -Our loans are made 3 go they can be paid as. Tow as $12.00 on cach . and interest. SAS pe uae. seam Als it Toome. ata ane 4 PeT ORE Y ABO! YOu AORTGA GES. SEF-US!. RP ae UR SROUPR VS 2d Ey sh ee tage Tage ERNITIES. Meee ENO. 5, A A O me) CHRINE = ee 5 Meets 3nd and] 4th Monday sights ee ee xe 2 . W. FPal Potentate, 686 Bast 24h St, it 5649) foe —D, BTA’ Recorder, 1431 as na st, 351. OFFICERS OF aE GRAND CHAPTER °. ana Jestediction. GW. Paton: MICE es Tperel 608 Chenery ‘sC'sen Gy, Matson Mew Aline SSvleuston, 1109 Forest Se, Baxerateld Ae Patron: Mr, SM. Beane, 1520 Maoml Ave, Lat Anes 0. A, ra Wille Wing bam, 963% - 12th St. ‘Angeles. G. Treas rer, Mra 'S. Le : Maat B abth Place Yo Annes, Ge vy Mra Frances & Sorrel ee chenepy St San PramcieneO iidacesee. Ms HetissLongran, 8 Wate, Ser Weednd, “GA. Condactrom. Stra. Baxi So Mort, “batt [Hunter “St, Low Anessa G. Lecturer, Mex. Annie Jones, 966 Wall St Yee Anaeles Baie Deparcment Nir Ada Re Sse Ege Be Let Angeles Reliet Droertgment Bs Gu iance tft eS. Rarer DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF _ RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Mee?2 First jand ‘Third Thursdays of each mont ft 2 P. M. at Odd Fel- ‘ows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. "Mrs. Lucinda Boss, M. N. G.. 703% Lanewood Ave.| Phone Granite 9152. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1884 E. J5th St, Phone] ATlantic 9552. ; ROSETTA ‘MPLE NO. 10 M. T. Meets second and fourth Thursda:: of each month bt 2 P. M., at Mason fc Temple, 1209 Central avenue. MRS. ESTHER R. SIMS, W. P. 1249 Nhomi., ATlantic 816 MRS, R. M. BANKS, W. Secy., 1539. 12th." ‘TUcker 2661 POOP acai LDING JUST|FINISHED 3 Electricity in THE HOTEL No.3 IN THE HOTEL Los Angeles TEN MILLION DOLLARS was the and equipping the Los Angeles and Olive Streets. It is an outsourc national group of hotels which has a by-word for the finest in hotel management. Los Angeles Biltmore is a small employees and 1000 rooms. It e guests per month. So great has been its success in now increasing its capacity by by nearly $4,000,000, through the containing 500 rooms, and what room in the world. The amount of electrical equ Biltmore in catering to the guests amply illustrates how the tric service: 13 Motors to operate 15 elevators 10 Motors to operate laundry 28 Motors to operate kitchen device 26 Motors to operate ventilation system 33 Motors to operate engine room 2 Motors to operate print shop. Los Angeles Biltmore TEN MILLION DOLLARS was the cost of building, furnishing and equipping the Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel, at Fifth and Olive Streets. 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 management. Los Angeles Biltmore is a small city in itself, with its 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 it by nearly $4,000,000, through the construction of an addition containing 500 rooms, and what will be the largest hotel ballroom 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 the modern hotel depends on electric service: Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation That American Woodmen Dispensation will not last always. Better join now. Only $4.00. You do need the protection. 9-16-11-25 OPPORTUNITY OF FERED TO THE PUBLIC Attention Colored Patrons Enroll your students now and save $62.00 Where? Vallejo Institute, Vallejo Cal. A free board school open the year round. Free books furnished no tuition charged. Seventeen session. Special rate of $100.00 each for fifty students first enrolled, term nine C. H. TONEY Principal Vallejo Institute months. Pay $25.00 Sept. 15th; $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, ages 12 years and under 14 years. Pay $25.00 Sept 15th and $25.00 Oct. 15th. All students must be of good moral character, mentally and physically well. Our new $40,000.00 brick school building completely furnished, must be seen to be appreciated. Write C. H. Toney, Principal, Vallejo Institute, Vallejo, Cal. The American Woodmen offer the best protection at the smallest cost. The organization is now on. Phoen Woodmen $475. --- Page-Two THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS CITY OF NEW YORK eles Biltmore was the cost of building, furnishing as Angeles Biltmore Hotel, at Fifth outstanding representative of that which has made the name "Biltmore" in hotel construction, service and a small city in itself, with its 1200 It entertains from 6000 to 10,000 access in serving its patrons that it is by 50%, and the investment in it through the construction of an addition what will be the largest hotel ball- total equipment used by Los Angeles the comfort and convenience of its now the modern hotel depends on elec- ators total 612 HP. y total 90 HP. devices total 44 HP. ion system total 438 HP. room and refrigeration total 518 HP. hop. average electric current consumption sufficient to supply the electric needs of nearly 15,000 average households. This indicates the part of electricity in modern hotel service A hotel of the character of Los Angeles Biltmore must be absolutely certain of continuous and adequate electric service. by Addison B. Day Executive Vice-Pres. and General Manager McADOO "QUITS" BY: Wm. PICKENS That's very interesting: to have a fellow "declining" something which nobody is going to oger him. So McAdoo decides not to be nominated on the Democratic ticket for President of the United States—and nobody has ever yet decided that he ever could be nominated. And yet he decides to "quit." That is like the man who shouts back: "I resign!" after he has been emphatically told: "You're fired!"—Perhaps later we may hear that Cole L. Blease, of South Carolina, has decided not to be President of France. But McAdoo "withdraws." Well, everything means something else; nothing is absolutely meaningless,—not even in the words and deeds of an ordinary politician. And so, there is some meaning in this action and these queer words of McAdoo. It means that the McAdoo crowd have decided on that course as about the only way in which they could hurt the chances of Governor Alfred Smith of New York. They mean to hint: "Now, since McAdoo has declined something which he cannot get,—it's up to you, Governor Smith, to decline something which you have at least some chance to get." McAdoo withdraws for "party harmony." That is supposed to hint that if Smith stays in the race, he will be responsible for all the party disharmony, as if there was ever any real harmony between northern and southern Democrats, since the days of Stephen A. Douglas. They have compromised and pulled together at times—like those who "compound a felony," but there can be no real harmony between the type of civilization represented by Alfred Smith and that supported by McAdoo—none between Democratic decency and Democratic Kurism. We have not yet decided whether we want either one of these Democrats for President,—but we have long ago decided that, as between McAdoo and Smith, we would choose Smith a thousand times before we ever thought of McAdoo. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Rev, and Mrs. A. R. Simpson and their son, Roy, are making preparations to attend the Annual Conference of the Southwest Rocky Mountain District of the M. A. E. Zion Churches which is to be held at Monrovia. October 12th to 16th, inclusive. Other members of the anford Church who are expected to attend are: Mr. and Mrs. J. Young, Mrs. M. Anderson and George Terry. Mrs. L. Lloyd is seriously ill and has been confined to her bed for the last five days. Mrs. Martin or Oakland, visited her sister, Mrs. L. Lloyd, Thursday, September 29th and returned to Oakland, Saturday evening. Rev. H. H. Mitchell, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, left Monday morning for Stockton, where he will attend the Baptist Association which convenes there from October 3rd to the 9th inclusive. Macedonia Baptist Choir made quite a success in Pasadena in their concert there. Mr. Walker Morrison of E. 116th street will son move on Portor Street where he will be glad to receive his friends. Mother Steward on E. 112th street has been ill for several days. Mrs. ogan who has spent several weeks visiting in Watts and vicinity, left for Yuma, Arizona, last week. Rev. Scott, forperly of Grants Chapel, left for Oakland, October 7th, where he will take charge of a church there. His friends of Watts wish him much success in his new field. Many are leaving for the cotton fields where there is a rush call for hands. Mrs. Percil, owner of 320 acres of government land, left last week for Arizona. Mrs. Goosby who has been sick since April, is much improved at this time. We are happy to report her improvement. The A. M. E. Zion Choir now has three quartets—a ladies' quartette, a men's quartet and the Hi-Y quartett. All three are very good and assisted in the Choir, Recital Tuesday evening, August 4th at the Zion Church. Mrs. Martha Walker was a visitor in Hanford, Thursday. Mr. George Terry was a guest at a dinner party given by the Y. M. C. A. Officers and Committeemen, at Peden's Banquet Room, Tuesday October 4th. Mr. and Mrs. S. Young and party, consisting of Mrs. Marie Lewis, Olga Jane and Geraldine Lewis and Mrs. Susie Moore motored to Visalia, Sunday afternoon. Douglas Kinnard and Meivel Simpson were guests at the freshman reception at the Hanford Union High School, Friday evening. Mr. Carl Moulden and wife were visitors in Hanford, Sunday morning. Mrs. Moulden, Sr. mother of Carl GOLDE GOLDEN STATE INS. CO'S. PARTIAL LIST OF RECENT CLAIMS PAID LOS ANGELES Hanford News Watts News Hanford News was the hostess to the visiting couple. The Concert given by the A. M. E. Zion Choir, at the First Presbyterian Church Monday, October 10th, was a great success. The renditions of the choir were very pleasing and were well received. Mrs. M. McEachin, talented reader and interpreter of the works of Dunbar, was the sensation of the evening. Miss Belle Hill, lyric soprano was also the recipient of thunderous applause. The pantomines of Mrs. A. R. Simpson were very impressive. son were very impressive. Miss F. Kinnard, Mrs. L. Myers, and Mrs. A. R. Simpson were the other solists, who helped entertain the enormous crowd that packed the Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Westmoreland and family of Berkeley visited their father, Mr. S. Westmoreland in Han- ford, Sunday. Sunday was a lovely day and many persons turned out to the morning services at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Zion and St. Paul Baptist Church. Sunday P. M. at three o'clock, Rev. Jackson preached a wonderful sermon at the Zion Church. Rev. W. Neal spoke wonderfully and was followed by Rev. R. A. Herris, the newly appointed pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Redlands. Rev. Haywood, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church came in late but spoke on the close of meeting and bade Rev. Redden who is to leave for Conference October 11th to be held at Monroe GO! It is lovely to see the ministers in perfect harmony. These ministers all commended Sister Guskei Buford for efforts here at Blythe The St. Paul B. Y. P. U. ha'da hot contest between classes, prizes being offered to the captains raising the most funds, Misses Margaret Hodnett and Louise Wilkins were .winners. Rev. Haywood presented them .their presents with fitting commendations while the membership cheered. Mr. John Sullivan of Los Angeles rendered a beautiful Saxophone Solo, while Mr. Leonard with a chorus sang beautifully in the B. Y. P. U. program. Saturday night Brother J. C. Alexander and his club No. 2, known as the "Wreckers" gave a great entertainment. They sold from peanuts up to roast pig. Mr. H. McDonald was the winner of both prizes offered for pinning the Donkey's Tail on correctly. He is a Pastor Master at this work. Rev. Redden and wife and Sister Gussie Buford had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bell on East Hobsonway. Sunday P. M. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Lawrence, residents of the North End of the Valley, served a delicious dinner Sunday with Rev. E. D. Haywood and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins of Healer Ben, Ariz. J. M. G. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wheeler of Blythe as guests. Also Mrs. Lillian Bassett and her mother, Mrs. Pinkie Williams of Los Angeles were present. These latter two are sister, and mother of Mrs. Wheeler. Mr. Edward Bransford, one of Blythe's prominent young men, had a serious accident Sunday while driving Intake. He met a car with three men in the street and was driving rapidly and failed to give a road. A collision followed. The three men apparently were drinking and they managed to drag a lone from Detina L. Abram ..... 20.59 Leda Addison ..... 7.01 Carson Ford ..... 11.06 Ida Atkins ..... 21.09 Melvin C. Austin ..... 8.33 Nora Austin ..... 18.66 Angela Bailey ..... 9.00 Lillie Bivins ..... 11.66 J. E. Boxill ..... 3.00 Crosier A. Brown ..... 9.33 Earnest Brown ..... 11.99 Brown ..... 20.00 Newton Brown ..... 20.00 Peter Bryant ..... 18.66 Caille Burk ..... 18.66 Dora Cannon ..... 22.65 George L. Forister ..... C. W. Cherry Carson Davis ..... 18.66 Freddie Crockett ..... Ike Crowder Embraille J. Daf ..... 9.00 Holt Davis ..... 11.66 Holt Davis ..... 18.66 Ruth Davis ..... 9.33 Josep Dent ..... 11.99 Desilva A. Amy C ..... 20.00 Chera Burle ..... 18.66 Chera Burle ..... 18.66 G. D. Ford ..... 22.65 Blythe News --- Bransford's car and continued south Bradford's car turned completely over and he narrowly escaped being killed. However, as Fate would have it, he is not seriously injured. Who these men are who were so uncivilized, and so have has been for some time. They were Mexico in the white. He was halt unconscious for some time. Pasadena Notes BY: Wm. MATT SOLOMON Next Sunday at $ P. M. the installation or the officers of the Brotherhood and Euzellian Classes will be held in the auditorium of Friendship Baptist Church. The occasion is the launching of the winter campaign under the leadership of Mr. J. H. Stokes as president. The installation sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. Middleton a speaker of much renown and the event is looked forward to with much interest inasmuch as a majority of the men are interested in this project. A feature of the program will be a solo by Capt Wm. Reynolds. . . . The choir of the First A. M. E. Church is undergoing a radical change since the return of their choir leader, Mrs. Cora Morrow who has very recently, returned from an extensive visit in the East visiting parents and friends. Without an exception Mrs. Morrow is in an exceptional class as a musician and with the addition of new members and taking on of new life among the older ones of the Choir a master organization is looked for. There is nothing new under the sun as you will readily agree when we mention the house to house bootblack stand that is operated in Pasadena housed in a Ford. Regular calls are made where service is cheerfully given and Craddock reports a thriving business. Dr. J. T. Whittaker certainly believes in the Oldmobile, having gotten more than satisfactory mileage out or his Coupe, has purchased the latest model, in a Brogham, of a dark green, fully equipped, the latest creation in automobile. The Senior Missionary Society of Friendship Baptist Church, under the leadership of Mrs. Eva Burton is certainly fostering a progressive program. Mrs. Burton is an ardent church worker and needs no introduction in Mission activities. The Tri-County Convention met in Riverside at the Second Baptist Church on Wednesday and Thursday. Rev. Frank Cooper is Moderator of this district. ```markdown ``` An. "Old Clothes Day" is being inaugurated by the members of the Friendship Baptist Church when all cast-off clothing will be assembled on a certain day before the scheduled rally and then disposed of to augment the required amount. This proposition has its originality with the pastor who is very progressive in advancing new ideas. The Fall rally is looked forward to as being quite successful. On last Tuesday Mrs. Eva Over Solomon was the principal speaker at the Semi-Annual Union 'Services of the Evangelical Churches of this district in Holtenbeck Heights. The attendance was large and very enthus O'D'S. PARTIAL LIST Beth Martinez 52.47 Mason 9.33 Maxfield 28.00 Extra Mayes 34.98 Direct McClain 28.00 McDaniels 18.66 McDowell 18.44 McDowell 18.44 McNeal 16.33 Merriwweather 70.00 Middleton 14.00 Joe Morgan 27.99 Morris 7.00 Moseley 74.64 Macie C. Murray 14.00 Neely 58.40 Jus Neely 37.32 Macie Palmer 14.00 Parker 28.26 Parker 18.99 Tyron 14.00 Penn Perkins 21.00 Perry 18.66 Peterson 14.00 Phillips 7.00 Pler 69.66 Plis 18.66 Annel Powell 61.00 Grade 69.66 Prade 11.66 Alal D. Price 228.62 Proleau 19.32 Ramlett 14.00 Amsey 14.00 Ree Seed 34.58 Ree Reeves 9.33 Reid 9.33 Richardson 18.66 Richmond 35.00 Rohrs 21.00 Robinson 7.00 Sanford 9.33 Sanford 9.33 Schroder 9.33 Shanks 14.00 Shaw 14.00 Shaw 15.00 Mamie Shirley 28.00 Evelyn Sigur 28.00 Cora B. Simmons 34.98 Otis Simmons 17.98 Simpson 28.00 Eugene Simpson 18.66 Charles Small 18.66 Agnes Smith 17.44 Jane Smith 18.66 Anne Mac Smith 16.33 Elizabeth Smith 70.00 Etta Mac Smith 14.00 Jena Mac Smith 26.98 Ogle Smith 27.99 Anne Mac Smith 7.00 Julia Staunton 74.64 Blanche Stead 14.00 Jane Staunton 14.00 J. W. Straighten 14.00 James Sumlin 58.40 George Tate 37.32 George Tate 14.00 Joseph P. Taylor 28.26 Maggie Taylor 18.99 Ollie Taylor 14.00 Taylor Penn 14.00 Hazel Tuple 21.00 Earl Thomas 14.00 Mary F. Thomas 7.00 Susie Thornton 69.66 Katherine Turne 18.66 Easie Turner 61.00 Easie Turner 69.66 Easie Van Mech 18.66 Maston Wade 11.66 Estelle Watkins 19.32 Elizabeth West 19.32 Grace C. Woods 14.00 Bessie Williams 34.58 Bessie Williams 9.33 Jane Williams 18.66 Katherine Williams 35.00 Lennie Williams 21.00 Willie Williams 7.00 Willie Williams 9.33 Grace Winslow 18.66 Oliver Woods 9.33 Etta Wright 14.00 Sarah M. Wright 14.00 Etta Wynn 15.00 Wadley W. Yeage OAKLAND AND SAN FRANCISCO L. Abram.....$20.99 Adilson.....7.00 Ashford.....11.60 Kins.....21.00 C. Austin.....16.60 Justin.....16.60 M. Sabley.....7.00 Bivins.....11.66 Boxli.....3.00 A. Brown.....9.33 T. Brown.....11.70 Brown.....$4.99 Brown.....$4.99 Bryant.....12.66 Burk.....18.66 annon.....$2.65 George L. Forist Joseph Dew Carris G. Clarke Freddie Crockett Crowder Eshrella J. Dul. Alice Davis Hettie Davis Ruth Davis Dent DeSilva. Amy C. Marie Bora Daniel Bora Clara Earley Foldes G. D. Ford iasic. After the address resolutions were offered endorsing the program as outlined by Mrs. Solomon. The "A Square Social Club" under the guiding influence of Earl Grant as President is fostering many social events for the coming season. This organization is only in its infancy but has already been the source of much enjoyment for the social set. Mr. Earl Grant has but recently come to Pasadena, nevertheless his presence is greatly felt not only socially but commercially being associated with his brother in the wholesale rubbish disposal business and is also a director in the Dayton Street Hall Co., a new innovation in Lasadena enterprises which is rapidly forging to the front A movement is on foot to consolidate the Hiram and Jewel Masonic lodges which would work a mighty miracle along Fraternal lines as neither of them individually is strong enough to put over anything big. This contention which has been going the rounds for some time but because of the influence of some of the charter members of both lodges failed in its efforts, now seems more of a certainty. The matter of office seeking has heretofore hampered the project but younger blood has been infused into the ranks with more progressive ideas which lends much inspiration to the movement. They have met for years in the hall at Dairy and Fair Oaks but since the acquiring of the new Dayton Hall have moved to those quarters which are more elaborate and convenient. WERE OUR ANCES TORS JUNGLE FOLK? BY: DRUSILLA DUNJEE HOUSTON (For Associated Negro Press) We will not carry more of the story of WONDERFUL ETHIOPIANS, the book which is receiving such favorable comment in our great Negro weeklies but Mrs. Houston will conduct this department, giving us the richest fruit of her farthest study of the Ethiopian in Africa and the New World. She has five completed manuscripts. Three on the Ethiopian of the Ancient World, and there will be three on the Ethiopian of the Ancient World, and there will be three on the Ethiopian of modern times. She contends that no modern book can give justice to race traits and tendencies without knowledge of the primal roots from which these characteristics sprang. The PITTSBURG COURIER in its review column makes exactly this criticism of the book on the African Ethiopian that are considered absolutely authoritative but my heart ached as he accurately painted traits of the African ruined by the WHITE slave traffic. He wrote without the background of the great Ethiopian nations BEHIND that ruin. His books therefore harm the race. "I was talking with a great race leader recently, and he said, "Always in my heart was the belief that we had a great ancestry, but I could not prove it. That belief gave me my ambitions and perhaps made me what I am. My daughter returned from College bringing her sociology, and I sat down to read it. It said that the Negro race had always been a BACKWARD race and that we had always been hewers Friday, October 14, 1927 actions as under ent as social This of wood and drawers of water, and I thought to myself. This white text is forced on our children and we are compelled to send them to school and if we ever teach them anything else it will have to come out of our own race. This book WONDERFUL ETHIOPIANS is what we needed." It was this thing that set me to work searching for the materials in the book WONDERFUL ETHIOPIAN. In the school room I discovered that the Negro boy is full of high ambitions up to a certain age. Then one day the iron of the untruth of white books against the black race enters his soul. The thought comes to him with blasting lightning stroke. None, of these fine beckoning rewards that history and literature are for me. We meet him a little later upon the street, out of school, TOUGH is beginning to write itself in his face. I believe in the black boy, and I determined to seek the truth first for them. If it took a lifetime, they should have the FACTS that would cause them to SQUARE their shoulders and look into the faces of other races with the knowledge that they were MEN. Too long had some types of the race because of untruthful teaching about their race, cringed and crawled at the feet of white people, a race with an inferior ancestry. Learned whites here say that it is scientifically proved in WONDERFUL ETHIOPIANS that civilization sprang from the black race. Prejudiced whites say, "No Negro woman wrote that book, the race could not produce a book so correct in contents and technical make-up. "SO THE WAR GDES ON." L. A. FORUM TO BOOST AVIATION Recognizing the imperative need for the youth of our race to qualify along the rapid progress of the aeroplane the Los Angeles Forum on last Sunday went on record as endorsing the movement to mobilize a class of at least 50 of our youth to qualify as pilots for air service. The Forum therefore will stand sponsor for this movement and asks all of our various religious, civic and fraternal societies to assist in this movement to the utmost. They have appointed a special committee on Aviation, consisting of J. B. Bass, T. J. Norris and G. W. Fields. The school has been selected which is a high grade and highly competent one and the class is being recruited. All who are interested will do well to get in touch with the members of this committee. The regular meeting of the Smart Set Club met at the home of Mrs. Fanny Smith on Monday evening. The meeting was well attended, all were very busy preparing for our 3rd annual Fall Prolic to be begiven soon. After the usual business Mrs. Smith served the girls with delicious freshments. After a delightful time, the meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Miss Virginia Taylor next week. Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Friday, October 14, 1927 Mr. and Mrs. Emile Bouttee of 1458 W. 38th Pl., entertained with supper in honor of Mr. A. F. Bouttee their uncle who has been visiting them for the past week. So many affairs were given by Mrs. Bouttee's friends that Mr. A. F. Bouttee expressed a great desire to return to live in Los Angeles. Say, he finds a little New Orleans here. Mr. Joseph Green, father of Mr. Homer Dean, well-known citizen of Los Angeles, passed away at his home in Chicago, October 1st. Te many friends of Mr. Dean extend their sympathy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Lock- enbough, 100148 15 3 4 9051 10 10 21st, a 19 pound boy. Frank Kenneth, Mrs. Lockett was formerly a popular young lady of Pomona being Miss Lu- cille Austin before marriage. CORNER STONE BAPTIST CHURCH IN ANNUAL FALL REVIVAL Corner Store Baptist Church will begin its Fall Revival services on Sunday, Oct 16th and continuing until October 30th, conducted by J. W. (Cay) Kanses City. The opening sermon will be preceded Sunday, Oct 16th at 11 A. M. by Miss Viola Bancem, Los Angeles' greatest girl preacher. Corner Stone Baptist Church, E. 14th and Naomi Ave., Rev. M. J. Gipson, Pastor. Mrs. Green Zanders and Mrs. L. M. Grimes soiled high with their Halloween Tea. Sunday, October 9th. The Tea was given at the residence of the Rev. M. J. Gipson, fully dressed in Halloween colors and decked with beautiful dahlia's. The hostesses served orange ice, cake, salted nuts and Halloween candies. The Tea was given for the benefit of Hamilton's M. E. Church. The numbers of Hamilton's and friends of M. Sidames Grimes and Zanders contributed liberally making the Tea a financial as well as a social success. The Miscellaneous Pleasure and Art Club mist at the resident of Mrs. Feutario. The hostess served a dainty lunch after which 500 was played. Club prizes were by Mrs. Betty Farrow, 1st prize; Mrs. Celestine B-nnnett, 2nd prize; guest prize, Mrs. Maggie Wright. Mrs. Nell McClanahan left Sunday for a two-week's visit in San Francisco. Mrs. Celestine Bennett will join her n xt week to return with her. The E. Pluribus Unum Club met last Friday at the home of the president, Miss Lola Perdue, with Miss Marguerite Vineen as hostess. A party to be given in the near future was discussed. The invitations will be distributed soon. Don't you hope you get one? The next meeting will be a social one at the home of Miss Anna Slater. Mr. and Mrs. Sunshine Miller were entertained Sunday, October 9th on their 20th anniversary at the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Green Oak Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Johns were present. Mrs. M. E. Jackson of 3520 Paloma Avenue entertained with a luncheon on the 9th inst. in honor of Mrs. Anita B. Kostor of Chicago and Mrs. Winston of New Orleans. Covers were laid for twelve. Music was furnished by Mrs. Lilliam M. Thompson and Mr. Charles Spencer, all that were present enjoyed a very nice time. Assorted flowers and ferns were the decorations. The invited guests gave Mrs. Jackson much credit for being such a wonderful host. Miss Bertha Hill entertained with a Tea on last Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Maria Jeffers of Oakland. Mrs. Josie Piere entertained with a dancing party in honor of Miss Marie Jeffers and Mrs. Alma Aguillard of Oakland on last Saturday evening. The Bachelor Girl's Club met at the home of Miss Jennie Wilkerson, Monday, October 19, 1927. Last Monday evening the officers of the Bachelor Girls Club were installed by the chaperon, Mrs. Triplett. Next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Louise Norrington, 1181 E. 40th St. Bernice Storm, brilliant young pianist and her mother of Santa Monica, have returned home after a three-months' stay in Hot Springs, Arkansas. Miss Stout, who made her debut as a concert pianist last June, is an artist pupil of Lilias G. Hart. Mrs. Herman Shannon of 1176 E. 23rd street entertained the L. A. Social Club. Friday afternoon, October 7 at the beautiful and spacious La Republica Tea Room. A delicious three-course luncheon was followed with cards. Guests for the afternoon were Mesdames Subber, Kinney, Walker and Miss Hilda May Henry. Club prizes were won by Mesdames Taylor, Burris and Lewis. Guest prize, Mrs. Subber. ALL If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened Mrs. G. A. Jackson of 914 Hemlock St. entertained the Allensworth Literary and Industrious Club on last Wednesday afternoon at La Republica Tea Room. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent. Our next meeting will be at Madam Outley, 912 E. 54th St., at which time will be club's opening. SILVER FOX CLUB The members of the Silver Fox Club were jubilant and somewhat surprised at their last meeting. The reason for this surprise was the unannounced return of Mr. Willis Dudley, a former member who has been residing recently in the northern part of the State. Mr. Dudley, it is easy to remember, was one of the most popular of Junior Clubmen. Right at this time after the Silver Fox has, for various reasons, been laying low, it doesn't appear unusual that the pack should feel excitable at the short return of the leader. The Silver Fox Cox was until quite recently one of the outstanding Junior Societies in the city. What they gave was usually conceded to be O. K. They have been able, awaiting apparently the return of the leader, he's back now, good people, and perhaps before he leaves he will leave with them that courage that will enable them to step out and retrieve their weakened prestige with the public. Mrs. Ida Ellis of St. Louis, Mo., sister-in-law of Madam Massey, one of Los Angeles' oldest hair dressers, passed away after an illness of ten days. She became ill during the sickness, and Madam Massey, who is now much improved CORRECTION Miss Della Howard of L. A. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Pasadena were married last Mon., Oct. 3rd. Mrs. Smith is a former Jeff HI student, cte. PHYS-ART-LIT-MOR CLUB OPENS After a three month's vacation, the officers and members of the Phys-Art Lit-Mor Club had their formal opening luncheon meeting at Christians Tavern last Friday afternoon. Mrs. A. Hill, re-elected president of the club presided and Mrs. E. A. Johnson acted as chairman of the very excellent program which included quotations by the members, musical numbers and outlining of the year's work by chairman of committees. Mrs. Hill hold its regular meet ing at Christmas every Friday afternoon from two until fourr. The slogan for the new year is "On With the Club House" according to Mrs. Hill and everyone of the nearly sixty members joined in the chorus. GET-AWAY DAY AT WESLEY M. E. CHUPCH Rev. A. P. Shaw, recently reap pointed pastor of Wesley M. E Church for his 12th year, is calling up on the members and friends of the church to be present at the services this Sunday Merning and Evening The Morning Sermon Subject is "Staking our Claim." In the evening he will begin a series of expository semons on "The Gospel According to St John." Bring your Bibles. Special Gospel singing at both ser Special Gospel singing at both services. Wesley is in for a fifty per cent advance along all lines this year. Come and see the "Get-Away Service." Miss Pearlifa Johnson, popular member of the Dodecagenian Art Club has been seriously ill in the Pacific Hospital. The members of the club and her many friends are glad that she's able to be home and wish her a speedy recovery. Paul Brwon, young piano teacher of 137 Cheseborough Lane was awarded the nine months' free scholarship of feeed by Lilias G. Hart, piano technician. Miss Harriett Jones is entertaining at a Sunday morning breakfast. Miss Lorena Mann from Des Moines, Iowa at her home on Hooper avenue. Miss Jones will lay covers for twelve. Wednesday evening classes in dancing were held at the Y. W. C. A. The girls seem to be taking advantage of this opportunity given to them through the work of Miss Jefferson. Mrs. Esther Morris who left for a trip through out the East on the first of the month, is instructing a class in flower making in Kansas City. Mrs. Morris instructed a class at the Y. W. A. this city, and also at the Catholic Center on Essex and 16th Streets and was quite successful in her line of work. More than eight years Mrs. Morris has supplied one of the largest establishments of the city with a very attractive flower of her own creation Mrs. Morris expects to return to Los Angeles before the holidays. Wear your ginghams and coveralls to the Harvest Dance, Mystic Hall, Cor. Washington and Central, Thursday, Oct. 27, Rene's Syncopators playing. "You're Next" -By- CLADYS GREENAWAY According to the Examiner of Sept 29th the students of the Emerson High School of Gary ind., staged a strike because 24 colored students en rolled in the school. They won the strike because the Mayor and all the high officials Were back of the idea of segregation, fostering in the minds of silly children the idea that they were Mr. A. Philip Randolph spoke be fore the Business Girls Club, Thurs day at 6 P. M., and was very enthusiastically received. Mr. Randolph's speech, Oct. 2nd at the Lincoln Theatre on behalf of the Pullman Porters was a sensation and the Business Girls were glad of the opportunity to get Mr. Randolph to speak before them. The first game of the Football season took place Sunday, Oct. 2nd, at Snyders Field, between the Merry Makers (winners of last year's cup) and Nil Nisi Bonum Club, before more than five hundred eager spectators. It was a red hot, fiercely-fought game, and altho the N. N. B's went down to defeat by a 19-7 score, they proved themselves hard working boys, glorious in defeat. The only touchdown for the N. N. B's, was made by Longzon Allen, Townes making a 21 yard run in the third quarter, and Townes running to a touchdown for the M. M. while Bryant (Red) proved himself the hero of the day by his ability to catch the ball and hold it. "Red" received the plaudits of the crowd when he made a touchdown for the M. M. Nert Sunday the La Premiers and the Wilshire Olympics will do battle the royal at the same field. St. Agnes Guild is planning many jam-up affairs for the very near future. Watch this column for date, etc in all probability the race students were their superiors mentally. And yet all students are taught the Constitution of the United States, which is wonderful if carried out. The Lone Wolf Club's monthly social meeting Wednesday, Sept. 27th was a decided success. Club meeting was first carried on by Mr. Jordan, President, while the girls played whis and hearts. Dancing to the strains of the syncopated piano player was the order of the evening. Mr. Andrew Thomas introduced Miss Melba Allen, graduate of the Chicago College of Music Miss Allen is an accomplished musician and rendered several selections during the evening. The Lincoln Theatre opened with a "bang," October 7th. Crowd! That can hardly bring to mind the number of people who crowded the streets, jostled each other good naturedly and patiently waited in line for their tickets at the box office. And when they got in. What a marvelous structure—likened unto the Metropolitan downtown. And the show—the comedians weep good, Sara Martin (Okey Record singer) was jam-up, the ususal standard which is 100%, and Mr. Henry Starr sang with his sofe beautiful voice.——BUT——(we now take a great big breath) the chorus wasn't up to scratch. It isn't that we nee prejudiced because we think Los Angeles is better, but because something seemed to be lacking in that chorus—that while it was good it could have been better. On the whole the show was a tremendous success and we hope that it will continue to go over big. The game at Snyder's Field, Sur Jay Oct. 9, 1927, between the Wilsi riya Olympic Club and the La Premières was a very loosely played game. Some thing seemed to be lacking in their team work and while they played hard, fumbles were greatly in evi- dence. Kelly of the Wilshire Olympics is worthy of note. He recoverd a fumble and struck out toward the La Premières goal; but after making 40 yards he collapsed. Score 0-0. Next Sunday, October 16th, the Wils shire Olympic and Merry Makers will do their stuff. Heard at the Lincoln Theatre: He: "Is she the leading lady?" He: "Is she the leading lady?" She: Uah guess so. She's three measures ahead of the orchestra now." * * * The Misses Robbie Broyles and Pearl Barnes are now members of the St. Agnes Guild. This Guild is very glad to announce that the two young ladies just mentioned will help make the Dance which St. Agnes is planning to give November 4th at Christian's Tavern, a decided success. Rene and his Hot Band will play. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE: At sacrifice, C Melody Saxapha, practically new. Phone: ATlantic 8042, original $165.00. 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. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished front room with housekeeping privileges. HUmbolt 2962-3. FOR RENT: 7-room house, unfurnished garage, and basement, near 2 cars. Reasonable rent, 1739 Naon.i. HUmbolt 1476-R. FOR SALE: At a Bargain—Some 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. The Harvest Dance again, with apple cider, ginger bread 'n everything. This time at Washington and Central Hall, Thursday, Oct. 27th with Rene's Orchestra and they such fascinating jazz. 5 DAY ESCROWS—SECURITY TITLE CO. 145 North Broadway Opposite Hall of Records. MU. 4174. FOR RENT: Furnished or unfurnished 9-room house, 1221 E. 22nd St., ATlantic 8361. FOR SALE or RENT: Cleaning and Pressing Shop, completely furnished, good trade, $325 or will rent at $40 per month. Walter L. Gordon Co., HUmbolt 3230. CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES made by Julia Stanton, can be purchased at 1807 Central Ave. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 3-room bungalow with all conveniences. Cozy, comfortable. Price reasonable. 737 E. 24th St. Phone, HUmbolt 8441. WANTED: Man and daughter want rooms with settled family. Adress, 1026 1.3 E. 41st St. FOR RENT: 3-room flats modern new stucco, bk, nook, tile bath and sink, hdw, floors wonderful location, near car line, 1026½ So. Berend₀ St. Pltzroy 2965. FOR RENT: Large front room furnished. Close in, $4.50 per week. Phone ATlantic 0863. 1627 Paloma St. 9-9-2 FOR RENT-2 room apartment, furnished complete including lights, $6.50 per week. 1627 Paloma St. ATlantic 0863, close in. 9-16-2 FOR RENT: Attractive room in private family. Modern conveniences and housekeeping privileges. Working married couple preferred. HUmbolt 0459-W. 1323 E. 40th St. FOR RENT: Unfurnished three room modern Bungalow, East Hollywood, 6 cents fare to Hollywood. 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 OR LEASE: 6 newly modeled office rooms on corner of two car lines. TUcker 487 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 robins, 1221 E. 22nd St. Atlantic $861. 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 Mary. 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 x100. The property facing 116th 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: 500 Steel Stump Pullers. All types, numerous sizes, including handpower, horsepower, gaspower, autopower, truckpower, tractorpower. Wire rope equipments. Auto or truck pull-you-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. Wait! For What? The Society Circus Dance! Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Nev. 26, at Masonic Temple, 50th and Central. OPPORTUNITY!—Have you furniture for a pleasant 4-room modern apartment? Reasonable rent, 1036 E 22nd, HU. 2659-W, X-mas Apts. FOR RENT: 4-room modern duplex $20 month, with auto wash rack job 504. Souter 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. ANNOUNCEMENT! The following Doctors announce the opening of their New Co-operative Westside Offices while Eastside Offices remain unchanged If no answer call all Doctors through Los Angeles Co. $ ^{*} $ Medical Ass'n.—VAn. 1221 ONE HOUR EACH WEEK-FREE Health Lecture, Consultations and Examinations at the CO-OPERATIVE WESTSIDE HEALTH CENTER EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT 8:30-9:30. When Your Radio or Victrola is Out of Order, For Satisfactory Results, Call CURTIS MOSBY MUSIC COMPANY The Harvest Dance again, with apple cider, ginger bread in everything. This time at Washington and Central Hall, Thursday, Oct. 27th with Rene's Orchestra and they such fascinating jazz. 5 DAY ESCROWS— SECURITY TITLE CO. 145 North Broadway Opposite Hall of Records. MU. 4174 FOR RENT: Furnished or unfurnished 9-room house, 1221 E. 22nd St., ATlantic 8361. FOR SALE or RENT: Cleaning and Pressing Shop, completely furnished, good trade, $325 or will rent at $40 per month. Walter L. Gordon Co., HUmbolt 3230. CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES made by Julia Stanton, can be purchased at 1807 Central Ave. FOR RENT: Cheap, a neatly furnished 5-room bungalow with double garage, 1425 E. 20th St. ATlantic 4034, I. Turner. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment, $25.00, including gas, light and phone (on westside) 3755 LaSalle VErmont 8525. 10-14-2 FOR RENT: Furnished room for gentleman, railroad man preferren. 1176 E. 34th St. HUmlumbot 2566-W. FOR RENT—3 large rooms, completely furnished, clean; both, screen porch, large yard for business or private family. $25 per month. Telephone installed. 2614 Central Ave. 10-14-1 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 3 room bungalow flat for $25.00 per month, 1346 Newton St. Call at side door. 10-14-1 BE SURE and be at our Pre-Halloween Cabaret Dance given by the Mme. C. J. Walker Club at the Bronx Palm Garden, 423 E. 7th St., October 26th, 1927. Plenty of fun. FOR SALE: $1000 equity in 5-room modern house, newly decorated, $475 or make offer. Balance $2100 at $55 per month including interest. 1955 E. 116th Street. FOR SALE $850 Cash. Beautiful, modern. 5 Room Bungalow and large den, hard- wood floors, with a 4-room house in rear, garage, etc. Must be seen to be appreciated. Price $6850. Easy terms. Call at 811 E. 32nd Street. 10-14-1 WANTED—Woman for general housework and laundry. 2 adults and child. Stay nights. $40.00 per month. 444 N. Irving Blvd. HOLLYWOOD 7-86. 10-14-1 FOR RENT: Neatly furnished front romo, suitable for single man or man and wif. $25 E. 28th St. Phone, HI. 0662-R. DANCE Under The Auspices Of WOMAN'S ECONOMIC COUNCIL At MUSIC ART STUDIO 232 So. Broadway Friday, October 21, 1927 ADMISSION 50 CENTS 9:30-4:30 ANNOUNCEMENT the opening o Offices whil Westside Office If no answer call all Doctor ONE HOUR EACH WEEK CO-OPERAT 355 EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT FOR RENT= Furnished rooms private family, with housekeeping privilege. Suitable for man and wife. Phone HUmbolt 8434-W. 10-14-1 Church Rummage Sale October 19 and 20 Open 10 A. M. to 6'P. M. 2111 So. Central Ave. FOR RENT: 3 unfurnished rooms and bath, 2 built in beds. Apply 1233 E. 41st street. HOTEL SHÉRIDAN 803 $ \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 HOTEL ST. AGNES 560 GLADYS AVENUE 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. THE LINCOLN S Near New Lin LINCOLN STYLE SHOPPE near New Lincoln Theatre THE LINCOLN STYLE SHOPPE Near New Lincoln Theatre 2312 CENTRAL AVE. X—XX—X MRS. FINKEL, Manager, says: "FOR DAYS, WE ARE GIVING AWAY VALENTS WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF UP-TO-DATE STOCK OF LADIE COATS AND HATS. WE ALSO CARE AND FANCY HOSIERY. A VIS SHOPPE WILL CONVINCE OF THESE VALUES X—XX—X A Small Deposit will Hold S EL, Manager, says: "FOR THE NEXT 30 WE ARE GIVING AWAY VALUABLE PRES- TENT EVERY PURCHASE OF MY NEW AND DATE STOCK OF LADIES' DRESSES, AND HATS. WE ALSO CARRY SERVICE ENCY HOSIERY. A VISIT TO OUR SHOPPE WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THESE VALUES X—XX—X All Deposit will Hold Selection MRS. FINKEL, Manager, says: "FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS, WE ARE GIVING AWAY VALUABLE PRESENTS WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF MY NEW AND UP-TO-DATE STOCK OF LADIES' DRESSES, COATS AND HATS. WE ALSO CARRY SERVICE AND FANCY HOSIERY. A VISIT TO OUR SHOPPLE WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THESE VALUES. MENT! The following Doctors announce ing of their New Co-operative Westside while Eastside Offices remain unchanged Eastside Office DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS Specializing in Rectal and Genito Urinary Diseases 736 E. 18th Street Phone: W.Est. 5180 Hours: 2-4; 6:30-8:30 Following Doctors announce Co-operative Westside offices remain unchanged Eastside Office S. DIGGS Rectal and Genito Diseases 736 E. 18th Street Phone: W.Est. 5180 Hours: 2-4; 6:30-8:30 WHITTAKER Eye, Ear, Nose, General Surgery 1069 E. Jefferson Phone: HUm. 4425 Res., AX. 4574 Hours: 2-4; 6:30-8:30 LIDDELL Internal Medicine General Diseases 843 Central Avenue Phone: TUcker 1566 Res., HUm. 8128-W Hours: 9 A.M.-1 P.M.; 3-7 P.M. DR. R. S. WHITTAKER Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery 1069 E. Jefferson Phone: HUm. 4428 Res., AX. 4574 Hours: 2-4; 6:30-8:30 DR. E. B. LIDDELL Specializing in Internal Medicine and General Diseases 843 Central Avenue Phone: TUcken 1566 Res., HUm. 8128-W Hours: 9 A. M. 1 P. M.; 3-7 P. M. DR. O. R. SHEFFIELD Specializing in Nervous and Mental Diseases 1163 E. 12th Street Phone: VAn. 8498 Hours: 1-8 P. M. DR. RUTH J. TEMPLE Specializing in Women's Diseases and Obstetrics Res. Phone, UNiv. 1255 VAn. 1221 Through Los Angeles Co. *Medical Ass'n.—VAn. 1221 REE Health Lecture, Consultations and Examinations at the WE WESTSIDE HEALTH CENTER DR. RUTH J. TEMPLE Specializing in Women's Diseases and Obstetrics Doctors through Los Angeles Co. Meed EEK-FREE Health Lecture, Consultations RATIVE WESTSIDE HEALTH 3556 SOUTH WESTERN AVENUE NIGHT 8:30-9:30. ALL Your Radio or Victrola is Out of isfactory Results, Call IS MOSBY MUSIC Central Avenue Cali trola is Out of Order, For Sat- Results, Call MUSIC COMPANY Call HUmbolt 0220 Page---Three WHITNEY 8171 HE WILL COME TO SEE YOU La Smooth is a new preparation just placed on the market. Its aim is to change, without damage to scalp or blood, the appearance of Bad Hair. It leaves rough, bushy, unruly hair straight, glossy and smooth after constant and proper use for even a short period of time. Direction: Cal for no hot irons, hair with warm water and rub La Smooth on and the job is finished not unlike the work of Mother Nature. La Smooth is a home product manufactured by the Roberson Laboratories, 1540 B. 39th Street, Los Angeles, California. 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, leve- land. The streets running through this property are 60 feet wide. Good road all the way to this property. C. K. RANSOME $1704_{1/2}$ Central Ave. WEstmore 5802 Residence, 1177 E. 33rd St. HUmbolts 6675. 9-23-4 1163 E. 12th Street Phone: VA. An498 Hours: 1-8 P. M. ALL DISEASES CARED FOR Tee Ln EEG EERE PEPER (SAP aeNON Ne gS, SOROS eset vege TCC RROM METS Seabee ee SERED RUE Baie Pro haber WO Pe OREN RNR SOR. 7 7 RT eT ORS Te RR EG a Ae a eR ee Pe EE Te OES ON GeO gt Pp SEE ORES, oe ae ae EORTC ES A cE ENE ENR ena ERR Ya MAM ca) See Oe Peete MNES ot Ty Cs Rene tan eee Baer | sb: 7 ‘ r i 5 EE SO ag eS) LE l= Oi ae fa a Ra aia a eR gt EE iE BaF Sa a Nor sO Rae ses Be oo Fe Lc ead ae Ae ear Sn REG ce ak a eee ceased ewes SS Ba Re (OS ae an Oe Sah a aia ee Sa aad es it aad ee Eo Page—Four uchtSadAND Bones REAL ESTATE BROKER 105011 So. Comrton Ave. Watts MR. PROKER Just a list of a few of our bargains ard housss amd Lots in Watts, Los ageles, S:room house, lot 50x150, Prige $2. 360; 3150.00 down, balance $25.00 per month including interest. 2 houses on 50-foot lot, both houses facing pavel street. Price $2500, $100.00 down, balance $25.00 per month sscluding interest, S-room house, lot 50x130 on paved street, Price $2500, $100.00 down, $25.00 per month including interest. 4-room house lot 3712x271 om paved street. Frice $2500, $75.00, down, Lalancy: $25.00 per month including fn- terest. : S:room Stucco house, lot 374x271 Price #3500, $150.00 down, balance $0.00 per month including interest. Vacant Lots 3 lots 50x150 on paved street $750.00 each, $50.00 down, balance $10.00 per nionth SREB Special attention given to uilding Loans. Your Old Doll seer eae 2509 Central Avénue M. MORRISON HUm. 8943.J e HUm. 4921 Century Cieaning And Pressing Club REPAIRING, RELINING. HAT BLOCKING sida ear rEY; wabaoee 3615 Central Los Angeles aaa ai iah agian cai < - wees Mrs. Fannie Williams: % BEAUTY PARLOR 3 : SCALP SPECIALIST 3 * Phone: BEacon 2947 Williams’ Wonderful Excelsior} Saair Grower guaranteed to Grows Sthe HAIR one-half inch a ionth.% Si'cannot urge yor too strongly toy Siry my treatment. No matter kow\ Sihort and stubborn your hair i3y NEXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE¥ Net A TRIAL. : "1747 New Hampshire 3 OAD MARCELL WAVING Bo el | 5 Mee Oa ag ~ MRS. ADA ROSS. Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itch- ing; Promote a_ full growth of Hair., 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J Gg 2 os i a ae pon ve Co | , P | Ps | 5 ‘a4 es 4 a 4 | Ce he ae ae ere a, Fe ae 7 Just see what the Mme.C. J. Walk- edi Srotem be dono for mel Lat me op. de fad WM. ise Bea he", soe idise “Ponce Barrien 8 for straightening mien’t hair. 1313 If You Fail To Read~-THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-—You May Never-Know It Happened - LAW OFFICE—Notary Puli. 483 BRYSON BUILDING Res: 1144 E. Adame—Hua. 16330 Phone: fUcker 4722 Los Angeles FRED MASON Astorney-at-Law and Notary Publi Practice in all the Courts of Call fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 8. Sprmg Bt. Roce 311; Phone Metropolitan 1188. Res. 836 Birch St., Phone VAndike 1735. ‘A Square deal and » delivery ¢ the goods Office. WEstmore 3945! ATTORNEY-AT-LAW —orrice— Eastside Realty Building, 1400 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. —Phones— Kes. Phone Office Phone Rochester 8749 Vandike 1764 IVAN J. JOHNSON, Hil Lawyer Residence 2116 W. 29th Street Los. Angeles, Calif. 209 Bryson Bldg. 149 So, Spring St 8-123 e oO S ; DOCTOR x } M. Shinohara : Japanese Eye Specialist ° ; 1071 E. 1st: Street : Phone: VAndike 8145 : Hours: 10 to.12 A. M 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday ; x 3 SAB 1GOt AOE DOOOR Hours: 1 to 4! Office MUtual 8717 ‘And by Appointment Res. BE. 0800 John M. Robinson, M. D 319 Bryson Bidg. 145 So. Spring St. Los Angeles. Calif R. S. WHITTAKER spedatdine'tin “Eye, Sue Nae, Throat and General Surgery 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles. Calif. PHONES Office, HU. 4425 Ress, AX, 4574 Ue ree ee BE DR. L. BUCANS Free Medical Advice To Those Unable To Pay 9-23 GLASSES FITTED CONSULTATION FREE DR. JOHN NEADERLAND OPTOMETRIST 1801 8. Grand Ave. WEstmore 9560 3 ons [ Bours: 9S es DR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRHEA 851%, Central Ave. | Corner 9th. and-Cettral: ‘Vandibe 7302 Loa Attpeles, Cal. Storm Wrecks Negro Homes in St. Louis (For the Associated Negro Press) ‘St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 3— great val ley of death and destruction was cut through the heart of the residential and business section of St.Louis last Friday afternoon by a torundo that struck with sudden and appalling fury. The first checkup of the devastated district disclosed a death list of which, nineteen are Negroes, Tie toll will be doubled by fatalities ameng those eritically injured, and of 1,172 known injured 125 were. colored. Bstimates of the property damage are placed approximately at $100,000, 000, according to, Building Comntiss- ioner Christopher, where members of our group owned beautiful homes, and along Cook Avenue and West Belle Place, from Sarah Street to Pendle- ton Avenue, nearly every house in that district was rendered uninbabitable, if not dangerous. Many were but piles of brick, It was @ pitiful sight to sce people tramping through the strcets in_ the rain, carrying their personal effects in their arms, seeking refuge for the night. Probably one hundred bodies were recovered gm wreckage in that area and there are as many more it is thought under the twisted mass o! brick and mortar, SPIRITUALIST PREACHER KILLEC The body of Prince Brockman wa: dug from the ruins of a dwelling a 4031 Cook Avenue, and about the sam time firemen and’ workmen recoverei the body of Mrs. E. J. Williams of 4038 West Belle Place, where she con ducted ‘a church. Millie Irwin and two other women whose names were unkngwn were killed at the Wes: Belle address, : Spencer White, janitor of the Be rean Seventh Day Adventist. Church a large two-story structure at Sarai and Ccok Avenue, was in in the build ing when it crashed. He was rescued but_was seriously hurt, While search was being made fo other bodies fire broke out in the wreckage and an engine company, has tened to extinguish it. Sarah siree for many blocks was a mass of broker telephone poles, twisted wires an debris from demolished buildings. PHYSICIANS ON THE JOB Physicians with first aid ‘kits {1 their hands made their way throug! the stricken areas ministering to th injured. COMPARED TO 1896 STORM St. Leuis was last visited by a s- vere tornado in 1896 when 137. per sons were killed in St. Louis. prope and property damage was estimate at $13,000,000. Comparing last Thurs day's disaster with the one of thirty one yrars ago, it is’ ¢asiiy © eonceiv able the death toll may be much great er and that the property loss will ten times greater. Although the storm did the greates In the life of Los Angeles— Yellow Cabs Fa i ns 2 — cn ocean Lt 12 - We aiiaks é Eh as ee ge” aan Go totheOperain a Yellow Cab It is part of “going to the Opera” to go ina Cab. No d iving. No parking. No walking for blocks through crowda. Womenappreciate theCab. 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 pri- vately,comfortably. Call for friends on the way. No extra charge. From one to five persons ride in a Yellow Cab for one fare. After the Opera'step into a Yellow Cab. No confusion. No waiting. No hunting ge The costislittle. 5 pee Co. ge Dunkirk 50-50 Ug a EP SN ee A ees Oo ree ee oe ate RETRO % * * MADAM MASSEY-~-The Oldest Hair Dresser : % ‘ | for In The City } $ <= MOST RELIABE ONE 3 y ~ WE HAVE AN EXPERT MARCELLER * lee A Put Wave to Stay; The test Operators S#EARAEEEE} TRY MADAM MASSEY'S SPECIAL TREATMENT : ay ponn, ae Rapes | % Be FALLING HAIR; DANDRUFF; TETTER OR x — ITCHING SCALP % My Hair was §e EXPERT HAIR DYEING; TAKING CARE OF : ‘Year PRIVATELY g We GIVE: Bus.: HUmbolt 7320 8 Facial Teestmienta and Electric Treatment and 2024 CENTRAL AVE. We algo cut the hair in any style Res.: MAin 3742 BUYING REAL ESTATE : as re ae 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. R > WILLIAM H. GAMBLE - ‘ : ° Refinancing, Fire Insurance, Notary Public pees : . WEstmore 3625 1110 East Washington CADP EADANG EO? 3 APPEARANCES Transformed as if by Magic! TT gay Wo . a AAAS E dS | Peete rd pe ae et ae | ony ae ie mei heretic D Sana wool, Semeee ety “AGENTS WANTED: | LABORA’ BP a i I Br Pe ay etre damage in St, Louis proper, it also struck across the river in Illinois. Five persons were killed in Venice, Granite City and Madison and tweaty were seriously injured. After being adviséa of the extent of the St. Louis disaster, Mayor Miller issued an appeal for the victims, stipu- lating that gifts be /made in cash so that the necessities of life may be made available to the thousands ren- dered homeless, SCHOOLS DAMAGED $1,500,000 Seven school buildings, housing 6. 500 children were in the 'wind's path, but the only school fatalities reported were at the Central High School for whites and West Belle and Montgom- ery Graded Schools where several hundred children of our race were in attendance. The exact number of our people killed was not learned. With- fn five minutes after the tornado had passediits height bundreds of women were at the West Belle School, weep: ing, and demanding of teachers, “Where is my Ittle girl?” or “Where is my son?” It will be impossible to restore the West Belle and Mont gomery School. RELIEF WORK IN HAND General relief headquarters of the American Red Cross was opened in the central part cf the city in relation tc the storm arear for those who are in distress. Our large churches were thrown op en for the relief of the distressed Pearl Abernathy, president of the St Louis Negro Business. and prominen real estate dealer, offered the spa cious Maccabee Hall and vacant prop erty he had listed to be used by home less families. Donations to the immediate Relio Fund for victims of our Race shoul be made to Poro College, or to Sum mer High School. League asks race to assemble to prepare for the “Battle of 1928°—4 days Convention at Washington to adopt race petition for Congress— United position on rights and aim— Petition Fund Started, Boston, Mass. Oct. 7, 1927, Announcement was made today by the National Headguarters of the Nu- tional Equal Rights League, at 9 Cormhill, that the 20th gnoual meet- ing of the League will he held in the John Wesley A. M. B. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran streets, Ns W.. ‘Washington, D. C., trom October 25-28, and is to be a national race mass con- vention or congtess under the Les- gue’s auspices, for a racial piepara- tion for the prerlection Congress and for the political battle of 1928 ds con: cerns the race's rights. ‘The Convention which is called. for a racial get-together whereby a ra- cial congensus of opinion may be se- cured, united opinion voiced, waited demand ‘made and general program and principles adopted, will have three ‘paramount objectives—abolition of color segregation, determination of the equal rights issues and principles of acticn for the forthcoming ‘federal voting, and the formulation of a na tional signatured race petition to be presented vas. Congress assembles in December. ‘The 4-days' convention, open to race members individually or as delegates of race bodies, religious, fraternal equal rights, literary, civic, ete., or of towns or cities through equal rights citizens committees or public meet ings, will have three opén sessions daily—morning, afternon and night ‘The morning séssions will be devoted to organization business, afternoon tc general deliberation and adoption, the night to publi> expression. The dele Bate fee fa to be $1.00. All of the race who believe in aggressive assertion of equality of rights are urged to be represented to meet the challenge o! whiter America, to assemble in the 10th anniversary year of the entrance of the U. 8, into the World Democracy War, with ‘the American Legion sex regating their Colored comrades foi democracy in Paris on the soldiers return. The Federal Petitions Commissior of the League, T. H.R. Clarke, 810 I street, N. W., Washington, D.C. Chairman, asks the race to contribut: funds for the expense of getting sig natures, checks to be sent to th treasurer, W. P. Dabney, 420 McAllis ter St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Rev. George Frazier Miller, Brooklyn, \N. Y., is president of th League: Jas. L.'Neill of Washington Recording Secretary: W. M. Trotte of Boston, Corresponding Secy.; Rev T. S. Harten of New York is orgau izer, and M. W. Spencer of Washing ton is treasurer. Friday, October 14, 1927 ¢ io! o-Operation--- a . “ Did you know that there were more than one hun- dred thousand colored men, women gnd 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 thps¢ millions? If not, for best regults, place yout ad with the CALI- FORNIA EAGLE which for 48 years has enjoyed the con- fidence and respect of the general public. Our policy is Stimulation and Co-Operation. < For best price. terms, address ifornfa Eagle, 847 Central Ave, Attention—R. G. Lamar, Advertising Mana- ger. Phone, VAndike 9244. a 9 MEN’S CLOTHES 7. SOE GALLADE BPR a 7 YOU KNOW WHAT Y¢ PAY! 1 | Do You Know What You Buy? 4 We want your trade solely upon the merits of | our goods. You will profit by pe here. We | Say alten Al Hosiery ana Pras boc: ses | Caps and Shoes. Herdon and Arrow Shirts, also a complete tine of gents furnishing goods. + | 683 Central sree | | JOE GALLADE, Prop. | MEt. 6836 LA., Cal. _ Will Promote 4 Full Gro—th ot | Hair, Will [also estore the | ..- Strength, Vitality and the | Beauty of the Hair. If your | Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— . i a : Fiast India Hair (rower If you are bothered with Fall | ing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp : or any Hair Trouble, we want you to / Sy a Jar of East India Hair Grower. 3 ‘The remedy containg medical proper- ties that go to the rpots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair adft and silky. Per- fumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best } known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black } Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Nstur- al Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. | ; Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 0c Extra) for Pomeage —_—_——— | ; AGENTS OUTFIT s Pragya te 316 N. Central ; Bressing ‘Ol 1 Rice s. D.| LYONS 3 Sar | Te RUE igs | Oklahoma City Orin. | (NE POR! poro! | SEE WHAT PORO | HAS) DONE ' FOR ME! 3 7 i: Let me treat your Scalp ae and it will do the Same for’: You—PORO| will do the % work—If yor Scalp itches or your Hairlis Falling Out, * TUcker 8858 MRS MATTIE JACKSON } 1118-1117 E. 10th St. ; j Los| Angeles, Calif } ‘ | 7 , ’ CREOLE MAIL ORDER | ) t DEPAR 4 A new departient| added to the Creole Beauty Shoppe. We have everything in hair -goods or can make it for you—Bobbed Wigs, ed = $19.00 and “P. Cr le Face and ‘ alp preparations | ively give “resulta” Pressing combs and Tongs ; always in stock. Write for utie of ‘aur latest cgtalogues. % y Mrs. R. L. aps! ‘Morris, : : x 9814 Central Ave “|. Wawa ens S3 se ere Loe Angolan, Gi : CONCERT--- A Pageant of all 2Nations Presented by the Song and Entertainers Club, Ass 30 People (Mrs. Bertha Spruill,irectress of Page AT DOUGLASS TEMPLE MONDAY, OCTO 1434 East 21st Street At 8:15 P. Adults 35c Children 15c Bong and Entertainers Club, Assisted by Bertha Spruill,irectress of Pageant) EMPILE MONDAY, OCTOBER 17 street At 8:15 P. M. 35c Children 15c Prowd will Mr. Thompson W. Hunter. Miss Helena onassis Theodore B Mrs. Kinszli Clifford Her ters, Misses saequnu ju We most h Presented by the Song and Entertainers Club, Assisted by 30 People (Mrs. Bertha Spruill,irectress of Pageant) AT DOUGLASS TEMPLE MONDAY, OCTOBER 17 1434 East 21st Street At 8:15 P. M. Adults 35c Children 15c Bargains For October Business lot, West of Compton, $300 down 45x145. Lot of Ave., 41x150, real buy, $5500. 11-room Apartment house, 5-room house, West of Central, $1000 down. 6-room modern house, West of Central, $300 down. 4-room house, modern, 15x13 ft., price, real buy on 39th St., near Central. 4-room house, modern, 5-room modern house, 500, $415. Bungalow courts, $415. OKLAHOM A INVESTMENT COMPANY 4128 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES HUmbolt 3862 -- -- Res., HUmbolt 5483- K. C. VENERABLE, Mgr.; O. O. HARRISON, Appraiser; JONES, Scey.; VIRGINIA EARL, Insurance of Compton, $300 down 45x145. Lot on Central St. $550. 11-room Apartment house, 5-room modern house, $1000 down. 6-room modern house, 50x150 ft. down. 4-room house, modern, 15x13 ft., lot, $2700 St. near Central. 4-room house, modern, $375 house, 500, 45x145. Bungalow courts, $800 down. A INVESTMENT COMPANY LIVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. 122 :- - - Res., HUmbolt 5483-R Mgr.; O. O. HARRISON, Appraiser; THEO. Secy.; VIRGINIA EARL, Insurance ANGELUS FUNERAL HOSPITAL 1030 E. JEFFERSON ST. Business lot, West of Compton, $300 down 45x145. Lot on Central Ave., 41x150, real buy, $5500. 11-room Apartment house, 5-room modern house, West of Central, $1000 down. 6-room modern house, 50x150 ft., West of Central, $300 down. 4-room house, modern, 45x13 ft., lot, $2700 price, real buy on 39th St., near Central. 4-room house, modern, $375 down. 5-room modern house, 500, $45x145. Bungalow courts, $800 down. OKLAHOM A INVESTMENT COMPANY 4128 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. HUmbolt 3862 :-:- -:- Res., HUmbolt 5483-R K. C. VENERABLE, Mgr.; O. O. HARRISON, Appraiser; THEO. JONES, Seyc.; VIRGINIA EARL, Insurance PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM THE HOME OF THE MASTER THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM SOPHIA L. SMITH MANAGER A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE MAGNIFICENT FUN OF CONNER · JOHN Undertakers And Fune MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLO OF NER - JOHNSON & C THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS CONNER JOHNSON & CO. Undertakers And Funeral Directors THE WORKSHOP 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 Friday, October 14, 1927 L. G. ROBinson Louis Browne British of France If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened ERAC HOME ERSON ST. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated area with no discernible content. MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. RAL PARLORS SON & CO Birthday At Bethel It being the Pastor's Birthday, the Bethel Baptist Church, located at 4714 Hooper Avenue, is preparing a Special Program which will be rendered at the Morning Service. Dr. Prowd will be assisted by The Rev. Mr. Thompson, and his friend, Mr. J. W. Hunter. Mrs. Ernestine Wade and Miss Helen Edwards will be at the organ assisted by Mrs. Kinszle, Mrs. Theodore Edwards, Mrs. Wade, and Mrs. Kinszle will render solos. Master Clifford Hester, and his talented sisters, Misses Amelia and Allaame Hessaquum paupaus japua III IV We most heartily invite our many friends to come and worship with us on the occasion. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH, H. D. Prowd, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. M. Felix of Cuero, Texas, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Lillian Robinson, 1529 E. 52nd St. Mr. and Mrs. Felix has been shown much social attention. They are leaving for home the latter part of October. Independent Church of Christ, Sunday, October 23rd. Woman unconquerable, adorable, will reign supreme. Excellent speaker, divine music. You can't afford to miss Woman's Day. The day of Days. E L HOME ON ST. 1844 E.G. HILL J. L. MILLE 1857, MEMBER PARLORS & CO. ectors Mr. Randolph a beautiful billfold. Many club women and a few men were present. Mrs. Johanna Snowden of Chicago National Organizer of the National Association of Colored Woman's Club will be in the city October 14, 15, 16. She will speak at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday morning, October 16th. Mrs. Johanna Snowden is one of the big, women of the race and all women should avail themselves to be present at this meeting to hear her. During the stay of Mr. A. F. Bouttey with his niece, Mrs. Emil Bouttey, a real littleness was planned for him—Beach party by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McWilliam; Card party, Mrs. Hargett; Creole dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Baker; Chinese theater party, "King of Kings," followed with dinner at home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Houston, covers laid for 10; Sunday breakfast given by Mrs. Anna McWilliams and Mrs. Emile Bouttey, 18 guests were present, followed by motor party through Mullholland Drive, returning for late gumbo fila at Mrs. E. J. Bouttey making this the end of a perfect day. MR. RANDOLPH'S SPEECH TO BUSINESS GIRLS Mr. Wallace Wells from Tuscon, Arizona, and a student at U. C., sang "Give a Man a Horse to Ride" and "Muddy Water," accompanied on the piano by Miss Juanta Terry. Mr. Wells is an exceptionally fine baritone and his renditions were enthusiastically received. The Misses Gladys Mathonican and Grace Harris sang "Thinking" and a delightful little number entitled: "Side by Side". Mr. Randolph then spoke to the Business Girls along general lines of economics as pertaining to Business Girls. Mr. Randolph's speech was declared the best ever heard and continued praise of Randolph was heard on all sides. Mrs. Turner, a visitor from Sacramento, sang "The Wanderer" which brought much applause. Mrs. Bertha Spruil sang "Mornig" in her exceedingly fine soprano. Miss Emma Lou Sayers was responsible for the program. Tea and cake were served to the guests. THE MIDTOWN MUSEUM Electricity in Los Angeles No.4 In the Office Building THE ROOSEVELT BUILDING cost $3,500,000. It is one of the newest and largest office buildings in Southern California. It is a Class A, fireproof, limit-height building (12 stories, basement and two sub-basements), containing 750 offices from the second to the twelfth floors, inclusive. The four upper floors were designed and equipped especially for the needs of doctors and dentists. Parking problems for Roosevelt Building tenants are solved by a completely equipped garage, with space for 450 cars, which occupies the first and second basements. Nine high-speed, variable voltage passenger elevators furnish rapid service in the Roosevelt Building. Freight elevators are, of course, available. Extensive electrical equipment is needed in the operation of the modern office building and the service of its hundreds of tenants. The Roosevelt Building, thoroughly equipped in all particulars, uses: 1400 horsepower of electrical energy for lighting. 1400 horsepower of electrical energy for lighting. 375 horsepower of electrical energy for supplying power to the X-Rays, Heating Units and Dental Units of doctors and dentists. One such X-Ray apparatus, the largest in the city, is supplied by a special electric line direct to the instrument. 9—35 horsepower motors generator elevator sets. 235 horsepower of electrical energy exclusively for special dental and medical apparatus. The modern office building is a hive of industry. It houses representatives of numerous professions and varied lines of business. Its electric needs, and those of many of its tenants, are often exacting and specialized. It must have efficient and dependable electric service. We consider it a mark of approval of the high quality of our electric service, that the owners of the Roosevelt Building chose Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation to supply the electric service needs of this fine structure. Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation by Addison Day Executive Vice-Pres. and General Manager Federated Club News BY: MARY E. REED erated Club editor is back on the job All Federated Clubs please send in or ring your club news on or before Mondays. 2019'13 Temple St., Phone: DRexel 1746. The First Reciprocity Meeting of the club year was held at the Sofojern er Truth Home, Thursday, October 6th. The usual board meeting was held in the morning and club reports in the afternoon. The Scholarship Loan Fund which this section has established as its objective, and by which some worthy boy or girl may continue their higher education, will be put over with sincerity. The first effort will be a Tea at the home of Mrs. E. Monroe Beavers, Sunday, Oct. 30th. Also a City Federation was organized so club work could reach and include more women. Officers elected beside the two main officers of the State, were Vice-Pres., Mrs. Eva Highbaugh; Cor. Secy., Mrs. M. G. Patton; Treas., Mrs. V. M. Kimbro; Parliamentarian, Mrs. J. C. Banks. Mrs. E. Monroe Beavers, Chairman of Reciprocity presented Mrs. E Whiting Young who spoke on Chiropractic. Mrs. Lauretta Butler, Supt. of Music presided at the piano. Mrs. J. M. Scott, the newly elected president of Sojourner Truth Club was presented. She expressed to the women her delight in having them present, because she said, Sojourner Truth Home in the beginning was established as a center for club women as well as a Home for Girls. It was indeed gratifying to the club women because once more in Sojourner Truth Home as that privilege had been denied for some time. Last Friday morning at 11 o'clock at the La Republica Tea Room, the Presidents' Council served breakfast honoring A. Philin 'Randolph, with Mr. Ashley L, Totten. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Mabel Massengle of Chicago. The Council, through its president. The Council, through its president, Mrs. E. Monroe Beavers, presented 2-15 horsepower house pumps. Page-Five Are Valuable Assets THE UNITY FINANCE COMPANY Authorized Capital - $200,000.00 HAS ORGANIZED A COMPLETE Service Department UNDER THE CONTROL OF AN EXPERIENCED AND TRAINED OFFICER. THIS DEPARTMENT WILL SAVE YOU TIME AND DOLLARS BY LOOKING AFTER YOUR TAXES, ASSESSMENTS, INSURANCE AND INCOME TAX REPORTS. DR. A. C. GARROTT, President Office: 2600 Central Ave. Phone: HU. 2526 Res.: 1411 E. Washington St.; Phone, ATlantic 4528 Elijah Cooper Realty Co. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent. 1101½ E. Adams St. HUmbolt 3744 THE NEW ABERDEEN HOTEL 1013½ S. Central Avenue X——XX——X Large, airy rooms and apartments—New furniture and fixtures—Hot and Cold running water and all modern conveniences. X——XX——X Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent. 1101 $ \frac{1}{2} $ E. Adams St. HUmbolt 3744 Large, airy rooms and apartments—New furniture and fixtures—Hot and Cold running water and all modern conveniences. Price $3.50 Per Week And Up Admirable Situation for OFFICES of ALL KINDS Admirable Situation for OFFICES of ALL KINDS PAY RENT TO YOURSELF! $500.00 DOWN AND EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON SEVERAL HOUSES IN LOS ANGELES X----XX----X L. A. to Double Population in Twelve Years. Metropolis expanding at rate of 100,000 each year; Realty values to record High Jump X----XX----X $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. x----xx----x For Sale 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. High-Class, well-located Real Estate in Los Angeles with its ever-increasing values is the safest, most permanent profit insurance to be had. For Sale 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. $500 down. Total price $4,500 on good five-room house near Jefferson High School. CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY JOE RAKESTRAW, Salesman HUm. 6803 HUm. 1395-M 3517 CENTRAL AVE. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE COMMENTS CARE OF THE TEETH The police department it seems is constantly a whirligig affair, as the shifting of Captains L. L. McClary and Lyons from the vice squad after just getting down to brass tacks on their new assignment. To a layman the whole affair is dazzling and confusing as well. We are principally interested in the stability of things and a sincere effort as we verily believe Captains McClary and Lyons put in vogue for the suppression of crime. It is hard for us to understand the ever present policy of constant and mysterious shifting of highly competent, courageous and efficient officials. ORGANIZATION Down at the Bay City of San ting forth this week more than 20 California known as the State Co This is but natural with the tren the problem of buying and selling by organization can any result in of California be obtained. We are now thinking of the group and the thought is what are concentration and organization. all of its power and wealth finds organization it is aparent if our should at least have somesembl Down at the Bay City of Santa Monica there has been holding forth this week more than 2000 delegates from all parts of California known as the State Convention of Real Estate men. This is but natural with the tremendous growth of California the problem of buying and selling real estate is such that only by organization can any result in keeping with the fair name of California be obtained. We are now thinking of the army of realty men within our group and the thought is what are they doing along the line of concentration and organization. If the dominant group with all of its power and wealth finds it expedient for a State-wide organization it is aparent if our realtors get anywhere they should at least have some semblance toward co-operation. BLACKSTONE DISCIPLES It reports of the echoes from A. C. P. are true, the desciples of not wide-awake to the issue and I train was wrecked and the wreck away the debris. If reports of the echoes from the last meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. are true, the desciples of Blackstone of our group are not wide-awake to the issue and fell asleep at the switch. The train was wrecked and the wrecking crew was unable to clear away the debris. SLEFISH IGNORANCE We are fatigued at the sight ant persons who essay for leadership up to catch the eve of the whi time just now and the pity of the solutely to make headway with the business and professional men wigled and readily allow their narsites in their quest for the coin oed purely on hot air. This gentle exposure as the idees of another ca We are fatigued at the sight of narrow, selfish and ignorant persons who essay for leadership in this community. Fronting up to catch the eye of the white politician is a favorite pastime just now and the pity of the situation is that they fail absolutely to make headway with the masses, but leading divines, business and professional men will allow themselves to be invigiled and readily allow their names to be used by these parasites in their quest for the coin of the realm with services based purely on hot air. This gentry will come in for a general exposure as the idees of another campaign approaches. ALL HAIL MR. RAMISH The establishment of the Lin and as beautiful theatre of which manned by colored people, spare put on the very best show possible Ramish the man who has brought uine and sincere believer in giving to the utmost. This act of Mr. Ramish should be by all fair-minded people, the highest degree. We trust that not be in vain, and that he will in turn for his investment. Our high fact that he has opened the door-ern shores for our group along the as for the delectation of the public. Thus far the presentation of first show has met with the univ while criticism except constructi All hail. Mr. Ramish, as a resection and their appreciation is thus astid. The establishment of the Lincoln Theatre, a most modern and as beautiful theatre of which any other section boasts, manned by colored people, spared neither time nor means to put on the very best show possible. we are inclined to hail Mr. Ramish the man who has brought these things to pass as a genuine and sincere believer in giving to all people an opportunity to the utmost. This act of Mr. Ramish should and no doubt will be appreciated by all fair-minded people, regardless of race or creed to the highest degree. We trust that this act upon his part will not be in vain, and that he will in patronage receive a fair return for his investment. Our highest appreciation goes for the fact that he has opened the door of opportunity on these Western shores for our group along the lines of amusement as well as for the delectation of the public. Thus far the presentation of the Lincoln Theatre and its first show has met with the universal acclaim and no worth while criticism except constructive have we heard. All hail. Mr. Ramish, as a real benefactor to the East Side section and their appreciation is both sincere as well as enthusiastic. ALL MAY STATE THEIR CASE Oftimes the editor is called fight out battles of selfish interest would not under any circumstance proposition. For this reason whether of public or semi-public natte be contributed and signed. It w accepted the paid reading article issue and of which the secretary Co. complained violently so. The Oftimes the editor is called upon to shoulder arms and fight out battles of selfish interest for individuals, of course he would not under any circumstance enlist knowingly in any such proposition. For this reason when we are asked to publish matter of public or semi-public nature, we require the article to be contributed and signed. It was in this situation which we accepted the paid reading article from J. H. Sykes in our last issue and of which the secretary of the Heflin Manufacturing Co. complained violently so. Therefore if any concern has fault to find they have a line on the person who assumes all responsibility for Mr. Sykes not only signed his name but had us to run his cut with the article. So all along downthe line we allow all renutable persons to state their case. Only recently we ran a serial on Lower California, a corporation. The serial was signed by those responsible for the same and we could not and would not deny those responsible of the opportunity to state their case. Of the Heffin Company or Lower California, we have no quarrel and both have our best wishes. We can only hope that those at the head of either will eschew the small, petty things and do business just like business men should. You cannot get away from the fact that real and lasting success can only be gained by standing straight up and seeking progress on a broad gauged and liberal platform in which honesty plays the stellar role. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened BY: W. J. WHEATON The daily papers carried the news of the passing of a noted character of Aframerican race, "Blind" Boon, who died at his home, Warrensburg, Mo. October 4th, after a heart attack. He was a musical genius, reproducing on the piano any selection, however difficult, after hearing it but once. It has been stated that he born in a federal army camp; his father being a drum major in the Northern forces during the war of Columbia. A memorial by the genius of Boone, and it was under his management that for a period of 36 years, Boone toured the world. He was not born blind, but it was caused by a severe fever in his sixth year. Politics is beginning to get on the first pages. In the Mayoralty fight in San Francisco a near scandal was precipitated by a couple of unsophisticated political tyros who tried to emash that astute veteran of many political battles, Sheriff Thomas J. Finn Everybody had a good laugh, for whenever the Sheriff can be envisaged into putting his foot into a trap so crudely set, you can cover the entries State of California with a canopy and run up the sign, "Asylum for Idiots." Mr. John H. Taylor says, "Power cannot lose." Nine times out of ten he is right. Powers believes that two terms are enough for any mayor. He says, "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 there are available men of ample brains and ability to serve the nation." And we add, San Francisco has hun dreds of citizens with ample brain; and ability to serve her, and James E Powers is one of them. The conference between the states interested in the Boulder Dam project is progressing, and the muted hydro electric barrier seems in a fair way to be surmounted. The conference will resume probably in Sacramento. Daring the debates on the Johnson-Swing (Bouled Dam) bill, the press of the country carried the report that a representative of the Bond and Share Co. N. Y. said, "I represent $7,000,000 and we do not propose to let the Government enter the power business at Boulder Canyon." On the floor of the U. S. Senate, February 2, Senator Hiram W. Johnson said, "After what we had done what the Secretary of the Interior demanded we should do, after what we had wrote into this bill what he asked should be written into it, then come $7,000,000,000 into the city of Washington and say, "The Government of the United States shall not be permitted to do anything except what 7 billion dollars say it may do." I repeat to you, sir, the challenge was not ours. I say to you that when a challenge comes to me as a Senator and the United States and the challenge says that the people whom I represent must drown in the Colorado unless those 7 billion dollars shall be swollen to more billions, I accept the challenge, and I accept it upon the floor of the Senate and the Government of the United States, and I leave to the deceency, the honor, the courage and manhood of United States Senators to say whether $7,000,000,000 shall prevail in this government or whether men, women and children shall prevail in it." That sounds like the same "Henry of Navarre" whose plumed crest waved in the van two decades ago when leading the onslaught against corporate control of California. The building of Boulder Dam is necessary to progress in industry; necessary to the fertilization of desert wastes and compulsory for the safety of human life. The Formal Opening of Wilkins Piano Acad emy Was a Grand Success The music rooms were artistically arranged and beautifully decorated with large baskets and bouquets of cut flowers. At one o'clock in the afternoon the many music lovers and friends of the Wilkins Piano Academy began the almost endless chain of visitors. After visiting the various studios used daily for teaching, the guests were escorted to the beautiful Birkel Art Room by members of the reception committee, consisting of a part of the faculty. After viewing this wonderful room especially equipped with a $1,200.00 Stecch grand piano compilatory material, Prof. Wilkins by the Birkel Music Company thanked the courtesy of Mr. Edward G. Geisler vicepresident and manager, the guests were invited into the kindergarten department where they were served dainty refreshments by another part of the school's staff. The main floor of the building was uniquely decorated in fall colors and the visitors, teachers, and pupils mingled and danced to the strains of the orchestra until past midnight. Mr. Wilkins and his wonderful staff of teachers are indeed to be complimented as this was one of the most unique affairs of the season. The Steck piano was placed in the studio of the Wilkins Piano Academy as a token of appreciation for the wonderful work Mr. Wilkins is doing among both white and colored students. Among the many compliments given Mr. Wilkins in an interview with manager Geisler, he stated, "We BY: DR. J. WINIFORD ROUT PREVENTIVE DENTISTRY In an Egyptian papyrus, written about 3,000 years before Christ and discovered in 1872 in the ruins of Thebes, is found the first recorded advice on the treatment of dental ills Throughout the ages the literature of all peoples has told of the uses and the troubles of the teeth. In this country, dentistry in its earliest form was practiced by an altruistic soul, who, whatever his real vocation might have been, thought he could have been a dentist. This beginning dentistry has developed into a highly specialized profession requiring specific training and standards of its members. Until recent years Dentists were mainly concerned with the replacing of lost teeth and the repair of damaged ones. Within the last few years, comparatively speaking, the pendulum has swung from separation to prevention. There is no justification for the present-day conditions which exist in the mouths or the people of America. Fully 80 per cent of our adult population have defective teeth; a larger percentage of our school children have diseased mouths—fully 90 per cent. Ravages like this should never have been developed, would not have developed, had people known the fundamentals of preventive dentistry. Dentists are now emphasizing a type of dental service which embodies as its main feature prevention rather than the cure of dental fills. Dentists alone can never bring about the millennium of cavityless teeth, for many people never go to a dentist, while still more do not go until it is too late—late the tooth or teeth are badly decayed. Therefore, there must be a better understanding and a keeper interest in tooth truths on the part of every individual if our children and our children's children are to have better teeth and better health. John Quincy Adams, when asked how he accounted for his vigor in old age, replied the he followed three rules: First, regularity; second, regularity; third, regularity. Speaking of teeth also, regularity is the factor which determines whose teeth you will be wearing when you are 40. This regularity begins with the expectant mother. Her rest, diet and exercise should be regular in order that her child may be strong and well. Teeth begin to form during the third month of fetal life and their caliber is determined by the mother's care. Later, regularity in diet, with daily consumption of milk and the dairy products, fruits, vegetables and whole grain cereals, regular cleaning of the teeth, brushing down on the upper teeth and up on the lower; regular visits to the dentist, beginning when the child is about two and one-half year old and continuing until the grave—these are the factors in preventive dentistry over which every one has control and which will minimize dental disease. N. A. A. C. P. GOING GREAT GUNS (Continued from Page One) SUNDAY'S MEETING, 8TH AND AND TOWNE AVE. CHURCH Following up the Friday dinner con- ference was the Mass Meeting at 8th and Towne Ave. Church, Sunday at afternom at which time Attneyp J. W. Drake of Oakland was present and spoke upon the Edward Glass extra- dition case and the fight being waged a keep Glass from being taken back to Oklahoma to be lynched. At the con- clusion of Mr. Drake's address a col- lection was taken up to assist the northern branch in its fight in the case mentioned. ASSOCIATION REBUKER LEGAL COMMUNICATION IN THE LONG GAME. The long deferred report of the Legal Committee was rendered, signed by Attorneys C. A. Jones and Bert MacDonald and was promptly voted down with only two dissenting votes of T. J. Norris and J. C. Banks. Will Stand Here "Until our Change Comes" The attitude of the Association on the recommendation of the Legal Committee to move out of their homes, was sat upon with a rousing smack which could be heard back in New York as by their vote they said, we are going to stand right, here on our rights "until our change comes." In order that all who read may get the low-down on the report of the Legal Committee, we are publishing the same in full as follows: Popular Chicago Matron Mrs. A. B. Kastor, of 4735 Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL, has been a visitor to Los Angeles for several weeks. Mrs. Kastor, who motored from Chicago to Los Angeles and, then from Los Angeles to Canada, returned to Los Angeles several weeks ago. Since coming back to Los Angeles, she has been the honored guest on several private picnics and house parties. On Labor Day Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Chase of East 21st street gave a Picnic at Lake Elsinore in honor of Mrs. Kastor, Mrs. Elizabeth Barton and Miss Elizabeth Oliver gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Kastor, covers Mrs. Guy Houston of West 37th St. entertained with Luncheon and Cards for Mrs. Kastor, about fifty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spencer of South Los Angeles, entertained with a sumptuous dinner, covers laid for twelve. On account of Mrs. Kastor being invited on so many out-of-town trips, Sldney P. Dones arranged an unique affair in honor of Mrs. Kastor at his residence on E. 48th St., Sunday, Sept. 25th. All of her former Chicago friends were invited. There were know no one more capable of representing our company as pianist, educator, or in any other capacity than Mr. Wilkins. ON THE SIDEWALK (Continued from Page One) considerate child that is interested in the welfare of his home. Choose the child impartially, when the majority of the neighbors have decided on one particular child whether he or she is your individual pick or not be big-hearted enough to the merit in the child chosen and be willing to do your bit in pushing him or her forward. It will be this spirit that will make our offer worthwhile and bind us together as a strong race, able to protect and provide or give our own mankind a role or intellectual and spiritual giants. Let us cease from our envying one of the other and pull together for a common cause—the Cause of Our Youth. Pay attention to the representative and literature that will be sent to your community in the interest of his cause. "A MAN OF JOYS" (Continued from Last issue) 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 conceited" (he had a true pride in his ancient race in West Africa and could trace back his ancestry through his father to the eleventh century, while through his mother he could claim five West African chrones) "but though he had conceived, it was never offensive, never at the expense of others. There was no egism in Aggrge. When he enjoyed himself, he brought all other into his enjoyment. He shared himself. He was a great human being, a friend to men, and interested in all of them, and always kindly. I have had many good things in life, but one of the best is being allowed to know Aggrge into and well." Though he was ever bubbling over with joy, things did not always go smoothly with him, not only because of the daily friction that, alas, is still the lot too often of a man of African lineage mixing with white men of every nationality, but because of the even more hard to bear misunderstanding with which he was sometimes men by his own people. Some of them have had no patience with his whole-hearted preaching of co-operation with the white race, and his participation in such work as that of the two Phelps Stokes Fund Educational Commissions to East and West Africa, which so much widened his field of service and activity. During the past three years at Achimota, it was often heartbreaking to him to have to deal with the prejudices of some of his own race to this scheme in which he saw so clearly the opportunities not only for giving them the best in western learning, but the chance of a really full development of all the most in Africa's ancient culture. Added to this was the hardship of having to see Els wife go back to America to be with the elder children and to tend the baby son, now nine months old. "Only a real faith that lifted him above himself could have sustained him during the past three years," writes Sir Gordon Guggsberg, the late Governor of the Gold Coast, most successful of Britain's administrators, and practical idealist. "And he had that faith, the faith of a genuine Christian. The essence of Aggrye was that he was an African, undisturbed by his western education or his long sojourn and brilliant scholastic career in the United States." (He won his Ph. D. and D. D. at Columbia University, besides holding ten other degrees.) "He clearly saw that changes must come," Sir Gordon continues, "but he felt that these must not alter his people's personality, spirit and character as Africanans. It was on this task, brimming with ing in long and impassioned speeches that he started in the Phelps Stokes Commission. It was his task he continued when he came to Achimota. It was for this task—for my people who want me' that he refused high advancement and considerably greater salary in an American University. "No trouble was too great for him. No help that he could give was ever refused. Aggrey was the finest interpreter which the present century has produced of the white man to the black, and the black man to the white. It was to the better understanding by the one of the other to which he devoted himself. Who that heard him will readily forget his smile of the white and black keys of the piano both being necessary for melody?" "You have," this little tribute closes, adding thus a direct personal touch, "laid the foundations for the road along which your beloved Africans are marching." White and black keys! There is an echo of the melody in Aggrey's own life in these words of a British Governor, the melody of mutual service and understanding. Many of Aggrey's attribute has come from men and women of all degrees. All strike the note that it is joy and helpfulness and understanding which they chiefly associate with their memory of Kweezy Aggrey. "This one thing I am most proud of," he wrote to me in June last, "is my conversion to Christianity, and the great spiritual help I daily have from my communion with God." He added, with that touch of childlike simplicity which was so real in his great heart, "God and I are on good terms. He understand me and makes me work harder every day to reach His standard for me, because, wonderful to relate. He has so much faith in me. I pray in deep humility I may never disappoint him." A man of joys and acquainted with laughter, a man of hope and forward looking thought, an interpreter, a recoulier, these are the happy memories we have of Kwegyir Aggrey, son of Africa. —H. W. P. more than two hundred guests who came to see the Popular Chicago, Matron. 66 TRADE PORO MARK 99 AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO," Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORU COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. Durham, N. C., Oct. 15. (By A. N. P.)—Insurance, banking, educational, fraternal and social circles in this busy community all paused last week to extend congratulations to C. C. Spaulding, widely known and rivered president of the North Carolina Mutual Company, because of an event which gladdened his heart and those of all his friends. A bouncing baby boy was born to his daughter, Margaret, and her husband, A. Moore Shearin, Jr., general manager of the Southern Surety and Fidelity Company. Mr. Spaulding who was reginhed his son by his wife conceived and Durham predicts that a new star has arisen to carry on in the financial world. WHO'S YHO IN L. A. (Continued from Page One) the Angelus Funeral Home, where such excellent service is rendered. I dare say that not one other Race man in the Southwest has caused to be paid in salaries to our Race the amount that Mr. Robinson has. I dare say he know not, or hasn't thought of it himself. But we can rest assured that the amount will exceed these figures: $3,382,500. Now, the one who is interested in looking up his ability and other activities and placing them beside him as competitors, with information sufficient to change my opinion, is invited to see Mr. S. B. W. May, 3517 So. Central Avenue, and have him paid a Pet of the lost uninsold in the Portland Tract, adjacent to Phoenix. M. H. Shelton and Geneva Shelton, his wife, will sign the same and deliver to you the deed to said property. Yours respectfully. M. H. SHELTON, Maia Office, 717 E. Jefferson St., Phoenix, Arizona. OPENING OF NEW BEAUTY SHOPPE. On Sunday evening, October 2nd, 1827 from 2 to 6 P.M., another race enterprise threw open its doors to the public. It was The Lilian Beauty Shoppe located at 3826 So. Central Avenue and is the most beautiful and well equipped beauty shoppe with all modern conveniences in the city. The public showed their appreciation by turning out in large numbers. The beautiful reception room was laden with some of the choicest-flowers which adorned the room. Punch and cake was served. The color scheme used for the shoppe is beautifully brought out in blue and grey with jazz painting. Private booths with experienced operators and a well equipped instruction room where the art of beauty culture will be taught. One of the best expert marcelers with 20 years of experience in beauty culture is engaged in this Shoppe to take care of your marceling. She is recently of Detroit, Michigan. No need of worry this Shoppe is prepared to take care of all your troubles in beauty culture work—Marcel Waving, Shampooing, Henna Packs, and Scalp Treatments. Electric and hand facials, Mud Packs and Manicuring, etc. Hair dying a specialty. Join the class that is now forming Diplomas awarded. Choppe, 3826 So Central Ave., HUm. 1252. Mme. L. W. PRATER, Prop. Entertain at Breakfast Randolph of N. Y. BY: MATTIE MAE STAFFORD The Presidents' Council gave an unusual breakfast Friday. Morning, October 7, at La Republica Tea Room, honoring Mr. A. Philip Randolph, General Organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, and Mr. Ashley L. Totten, Assistant General Organizer. The beautiful tea room was a garden of flowers and breathed an air of refinement and good taste. Mr. and Mrs. Gray spared no pains in making this, a grand affair. Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, sectional president of Colored Women's Clubs was Mistress of Ceremonies. Mrs. M. G. Palton remained standing after the guests were seated and offered thanks. Mrs. Edwards introduced Mrs. Ettar B. Moxley, Past State President and she in brief gave the history of the California Federation of Colored Women's Club and their property holdings. Mrs. Mabel Massengill of Chicago rendered two vocal solos and proved a singer of rare ability. Dr. Eva Whitting Young was accompanist. The Mistress of Ceremonies introduced Mrs. Mattie Mac Stafford, Supt. of Education and Literature of California Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, who introduced Mr. George S. Grant, real estate dealer and Secretary-Treasurer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Perters of the Los Angeles Division. Mr. Grant then introduced Mr. Ashley L. Totten and he in turn introduced Mr. A. Philip Randolph, who gave a lecture on "Economic Freedom and Co-operation." The writer finds her vocabulary too limited to give this intellectual giant what is due him as a great man and a orator. There is great hope for a race to produce a man like Philip Randolph. "Council was happy to pay honor and respect to such a noble character. At the close of the breakfast Mrs. Monroe Bravers, president of the Council presented Mr. Randolph with a bandcane Bill Folder with his name engraved on it in gold letters. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK $50 Buys Lot 40 x 180. Balance $15.00 per month. Full Price $850.00 $650.00 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 Unfinished ouse. Paved Street. For a quick sale, Full Price $2250.00 Good For a Chicken Ranch $3500.00 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 SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BEEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF. COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC The "Prince of Jazz" being crowned by Fred Solomon, the "King of Jazz" and his former employer. Mr. Solomon's loss is the new Lincoln's gain. BABY JOE GANS "The Young Master." Back into good shape and ready to give Jackie Fields and the rest of the gang a flock of boxing lescens. CURTIS The "Prince of Jazz" being cro- "King of Jazz" and his former is the new Lincoln's gain. ```markdown ``` Lew Honora Defeats Shortway in Sensational Bout New Cork, Sept. 29. (By A. N. P.)—In one of the greatestights staged by the Madonna Park Boxing, Inc. of Borgen, N. J., in many moons, Low Honora, fast-coming colored lightweight from the Argentine, administered the first beating of his short but colorful career to Whitney Shortway, gride of Peterson, N. J. The Ida Bodden up in Philadelphia Clerifes and Harold May, artfully maneuvered of World's Heavyweight search, Gene Tunney, and the companion of the fans was that it provided the best fight of the evening. Honora has issued a challenge to Phil McGraw, Kid Maplin, and Siney Turris, claiming that he is now ready for big game. --- Farr and Taylor May Meet at Olympic TUT VS. LOYAOZ TUESDAY Johnny Farr, Cleveland featherweight, and Bud Taylor will headline the Olympic boxing show October 25. The match was practically closed yesterday when Eddie Long accepted terms by wire from Chicago, Taylor will return to the coast in a few days. Farr, who came here a week ago to box Joey Sanger, is now training at the Main Street gymnasium. Sanger was unable to fill the date due to a cort report. Kinn Butt has resumed training for his Olympic bout next Tuesday night with Stainlaus Loayza, Chilean lightweight champion. Loayza boxed Ace Huddkins a terrific draw in New York later; after Hudkins had knocked out Ruby Goldstein. Loayza and Tut are making 135 pounds. MOSBY owned by Fred Solomon, the employer. Mr. Solomon's loss Says Watson Burns Is World's Greatest Billiardist New Rork, N. Y., Oct. 7. (By A. N. P.)—Writing of the great Hutchison tournament to begin here next month, Alvin J. Moses Watson Burns, of Los Angeles, Cal., owner of the largest pool room of that city and manager of Mack House and Sailor Larry, as the greatest billiard and pool artist up till the present time. Moses says: "Harking back to the days of "Bam" of Chicago, "Old Forks" who represented this city in the 18-2 Balkline Tourney staged by W. H. Willis, head of the Colored Amateur Billiard Association of Greater New York back in 1912. Haney, Kurby, and the great Watson Burns, this city hasn't entertained a high class billiardist at this style of play since that period. Burns, who holds a record of three thousand consecutive markers at the old fashion style of straight rail billiards, was unable to accept the offer of Willis to tournament; but the rest of the field, played nightly a brand of billiards that gave great praise from such keen students and Mr. Benjamin, personal representative or champion Hoppe at that time." Mr. Hutchinson promises to revive interest in Bowling and billiards as this city has nayer witnessed before. There will be weekly "Round Robin Tournaments" commencing from November 3, 1927, between Madison, newspaper men, theatrical performers of both sexes, and the various social workers and their units. The Harvest Dance again, with apple cider, ginger bread, in everything. This time at Washington and Central Hall, Thursday, Oct. 27th with Nana's Orchestra and they such funcoiling jam. EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE BASE BALL SEASON'S FORMAL OPENING SUNDAY, OCT. 16 Pre-Contest Saturday, 2:30 P. M.—Philadelphia Hillsdale Giants vs. Pirrone's All-Stars "GOSH! ACCORDING TO THIS THERE'S NOTHING I CAN DO AROUND A BALL PARK BUT PLAY BASEBALL!" ANY PLAYER What is reputed and vouchered for as being the greatest aggregation of colored baseball players ever assembled on the coast will line up Saturday, and Sunday in. Exhibition games against an All Star team presented by Joe Pirrone, premier baseball promoter, while the Pnieladelphia Giants are under the guidance of J. P. White who some years ago was instrumental in bringing a great aggregation of colored stars to the coast. The Hildale Team will be the home club at the White Sox Park for the winter, season and will play the regular schedule as in years past. The games this season, on account of the talent, promise to be exciting and sensational to the utmost. BENNETT Take Saturday and Sunday's contest, both of which cannot help but be real contests; engaged therein, such stars as Bob Muelel of the Yankz, World's Champions. Then we have Arnold Stats, sensational short stop of the Brooklyn Nationals, Bube-Herman, also of the Brooklyn Team and others who are real stars. Not Winter, Rat Henderson, Holland and Shaw, backed up by such stars as Mackey, Dixon, Carr, Back with, Stareva, and others. A THE MISSING MAN BILLY DONALDSON Well known to the Los Angeles fans. Played great ball a four years ago on the Monarchs and other teams. He and Arthura Harris will be two sets umpires officiating at the Winter League rank. Harris is a resident of Los Angeles and was one of the big five umpires of the National League. He is noted for his fairness and ability in handling a game. Tuskegee Band to Ac- company "Tigers" To Lincoln Game Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 30. (By A. N. P.) At a largely attended and enthusiastic meeting of the local members, or the Tuskegee Alumni Association held at the Annual But on September 28, phone were formulated to send the Tuskegee Mappes band to Philadelphia on the occasion of the Tuskegee Lincoln football game. It was the occasion of nearly of the graduates that the band played an impromptu part in winnings, the game last year, and there was we desire to no less of Tuskegee around invocation of the Tuskegee who will be on the home initial commencement. Andy Bowen Figured in Longest Glove Fight in Boxing History; Was Killed by Kid Lavigne BY: ALVIN J. MOSES (For the Associated Negro Press) The longest glove fight in the history of Boxing was that between Andy Bowen, famous colored Louisiana boxer, and Jack Burke. For more than seven hours these two great exponents of the art of miss and connect fought out it tee to toe on hundred ten rounds being contested in all, according to Marquis of Queensberry rules. It was held April 6, 1893, at the Olympic Club, New Orleans, La. BOUT WAS DECLARED "NO CONTEST" After seven hours and nineteen minutes of pler six battling without the slightest letup, the referee rendered a verdic of "No Contest." It was hardly one to one, the superiors who fight the scaled an enemy 134 pounds each and lost close to nine pounds each during the progress of their epic struggle. WAS KILLED BY KID LAVIGGNE On December 14, 1894, at the Auditorium Club, New Orleans, the amphitheatre where many of Bowen's best fights were held, he met what was termed by a coroner as an "accidental death." Kid Lavigne, then world's champion lightweight boxer, had been challenged by the formidable colored boxer and was there that evening in defense of his highly regarded honors. Throughout the full duration of the battle that lasted eighteen rounds, Lavigne played with Bowen. The colored gamester took a fearful whipping but stood his ground like the spartan he was. At the start of the eighteenth and final round that not only spelled a knockout for Bowen, but it was to usher him unceremoniously into the presence of his Maker, his face was swollen beyond recognition, and his left eye was closed tight as a wedge. A right to the jaw knocked Andy to the floor, his head coming in contact with the unadded pooring with a crash that brought the patrons to their feet almost as one single unit. Bowen's skull was fractured, causing concussion of the brain, and thus died one of the smartest, most durable, and best loved fighting men, white or black, the world has ever seen. "No Colored Man Will Get Chance at Title," Declares Tate Winston-Salem, N. C., Oct. 8. (By A. N. P.)—"No colored heavyweight will get a chance at the heavyweight title," was the declaration made by Big Bill Tate here Friday evening in a conversation with an Associated Negro Press representative The big battler further avowed that he could whip either Tunney or Dempsey, but was loyal to the Manassas Mauler, whom he trained for many of his bigest lights. Concerning Harry Willis, Tate said the white people had "built up the Brown Panther because they knew that he was no good." The articles then goes on to give the names and values of various heavy weights who are supposed to be controlled by the trust, but no colored heavy is included in the imposing list, although many foreigners grieve the foster. Feather Tourney At Culver City Joey Sanger, Bud Taylor, Red Chapman, Benny Davis and Honeyboy Finnegan may light out the featherweight title contest in competition with the best 18-pounders on the West Coast if the plans of Jimmy Murray of Culver City are carried out successfully. Murray expects to get at least one good entry for his tournament tomorrow night when Danny Kramer, veteran southwest, and Jackie Spencer, beach youth, are on the point in the ten-round main event. Who said the Westminster coach at N.Y. Wolf was an able hitter in the State Trout Championship tournament. The coach said that the Westminster coach was A THE "CAT" HAD BETTER SHARP- EN HIS CLAWS COLORED BOXERS ON WRIGLEY CARD Ace Hudkins, the famous Nebraska Wild Cat, witnessed all the vitality of a Cat, his fine fixes and all the tipping, fearing anger of his views, to off the thunderbolt attacks of the determined Italian boy, Joe Dundee, the welterweight champion of the whole wide world. Ace Hudkins is so well liked here in his new home that the majority of his followers think he is sure to win, but with a hope for his victory he is in for the hardest, toughest evening of his career. Dundee is no cinch. If he was not better than the rest he would not be champion. Joe Dundee, the pride of Maryland, and one of the real gentlemen of the ring, is working hard for Ace Hudkins, the "Nebraska Wildcat", whom he meets the night of October 29th in Wrigley Field. Ace is fast rounding into shape at Baker's Ranch wille Joe Hudkins, the "Nebraska Wildcat", whom he welged 152 when he hopped off the train Saturday, but looked to be in fine shape. He will scale 145 for Ace without any trouble, according to Max Waxman, his manager. Joe Dundee may not be what is termed a great champion, but he is a wonderful little fighting machine, and a feared ring man. He is a smart fighter and possesses a short right that falls under the heart that has sent some good boys along the road that spells—Oblivion. COLORED BOXERS TOO Any of the supporting bouts on the "Fistic Eplc" would make a good main bout any time. Donald and his right hand bower-Kerwin, always have as many colored boys on their side as championship bouts, in this great, championship battle will be no exception. Among the colored boys being figured on are that speed boy Lightning Dan's against Davis Baron; Langford against Jackie Field; Baby Gans against Prince Dundee; also Clyde Coliny, Willie Henry, Jimmy Harrison, Roy Williams, and others are being mentioned. Lightning Davis Wins COAST CITIES CHAMPIONSHIP AT CULVER CITY In an impressive battle, Lightning Davis won the Coast Cities Championship from the famous Jimmy Fox. Although the win, came through a foul by Jimmy, Davis was evening up the battle and forging to the front to a win. They will probably be rematched in the near future. Main St. Features Ver- non Jackson The great battle hand boy battum is competing the card at the Main St. Athletic game against Jimmy Turrell. The next game and team Three More wins on Bill Johnson, Dave Brown. "HAVE TO SAVE YOUR DOUGH WHEN MAKING IT," SAYS EX-CHAMPION Chicago, Ill—Jack Johnson, who knocked out Jim Jojerries in 1910 to win the world's heavyweight championship, entered an involuntary debtor's petition in October 3 to save himself from a debtory cell. Johnson makes the petition because he said he was unable to pay a $2,500 balance on an $11,000 bill for jewelry purchased in 1922 for his former white wife, Lucille Cameson Johnson, in the futile attempt to dissuade her from divorcing him. "Nobody cares for an ex-champion." Johnson said. You've got to save your dough while you're mak it. When I was making big dough, I would have laughed if anybody had ever told me I would end up in court trying to explain why I could not pay my bills." La Premiers and Wilhsire Olympics Play Air-Tight Game The Wilshire Olympics and the La Premiers played an air-tight game ending 0-0 at Snyder's Field, Sunday, last. Time will not permit a faithful chronicle of the exciting struggle but a 40 yard run by Kelly and great work by Harris Jackson, Carey and Jones were features of the day. Next Sunday finds the Wilshire Olympics locking horns with the champion Merry Makers. 1. Page—Eight THE BLACK SPORT WORLD THROUGH THE EYES OF ART HAMILTON Hall the New World's Champions! —The New York Yankees! The New Yorkers shoved the Pittsburgh club back into the National League with four straight defeats. tour staging The New York Yankees, American League pennant winners, defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates four straight games in the battle for the world's championship. By this feat the world's hard slugging New Yorkers equaled the world's record in world series games won set by the Boston Braves when they walloped the Philadelphia Athletics four straight games in the 1914 world's series. The four games were thrilling from start to finish. The Yanks won the first game in Pittsburgh on errors. The Pirates out-in the hagging Yankees in that first game but the laxity in the pinches and glaring beat beat The men from Pittsburgh were supposed to be smart baseball men but the New Yorkers out-smarted and outhit them and took the series in a walk-away. The New York team starred as a whole but special attention must be called to the playing of Ruth. Herb Pennock and Mark Koenig and brilliant Yankee short-stop. Ruth, playing his seventh world series seemed better than ever. His home runs in the third and fourth games were the established features of the series. Herb Pennock, the Yankee portside slinger shone beyond comparison in the third game, holding the Pitrates hitless until the seventh inning. For a while it looked as if it was going to be a no-hit, no-run game. Pie Traryn, the Pirate captain, broke the spell will a single after twenty-two of the Buccaneers had walked the plank in a row. This is Pennock's fifth world series and he has yet to meet defeat. Mark Koenig playing in his second world's series gave a creditable account of himself accepting fourteen assists without an error. Earl Coombs, Tony Lazzeri and Joe Dugan also played airtight baseball. . . . Cofonel Ruppert, owner of the New York team has salary problems worrying him already, although contracts aren't to be mailed out for several months yet. Tony Lazzeri, Lou Gehrig and Mark Bennett are named brilliantly in the series will undoubtedly demand an increase in salary. And that ends baseball until next year. . . . Have you noticed how comparatively few colored oys have been getting in print during this year's football season? Slicker Stocks, the Pasadena Junior College flash is the only one getting any mention at all. Slicker is the start of the Pasadena team, not only in football but also in the Casabas sport. Stocks was the chief cause of the Pasadena Junior College winning the Juniors College conference last year, and even greater things are expected of the brown flash this year. Rufus Norman or U. S. C. is out for end, but according to Mark Kelley, famous Examiner sports scribe, Norman is getting absolutely no recognition from the coaches. Do you remember last year how long Howard Jones, Southern California coach made Brice Taylor sit on the bench and then put him in the game only when he saw he couldn't get along without him? I wonder if there isn't the least bit of prejudice at Southern California this year? I WONDER! CURTAIN CALLS AND CRITICISMS "Cuttin' of my dog's tail didn't' apile his carriage but it she stopped his wagirl, so I guess I'll wag on down to the A MUN-U—Vandeville, Tuesday and Wed. Good pictures. LINCOLN—Doc Strauss and Choco- nic Squires. BEDARWAY PALACE—Moon of good. Great as "Tea Command- ment." BOSSEU—Good pictures. Thur- day, July 11. BOSSEU—Dirt Four and 6 months ago. BOSSEU CREATE—Body and Soul. --- Flowers' Manager Sues Cell Harris Kay-O'd. By Walker for $500,000 New York—Walk Miller, manager of "Tiger" Flowers, ex-middleweight champ said Saturday that he was bringing suit against "Mickey" Walker, present champion and his manager Jack Keerns, for $500,000 damages both in New York, and California for Breach of Contract. Walker failed to give the Georgian Deacon a return match in 90 days as the agreement called for following the fight in Chica go last January. N. C. AGGIES DEFEAT LIONS 20-0 Greensboro, N. C., 8. (By A. N. P.)—The North Carolina Aggies celebrated the "homecoming" and the opening of the 1927 football season by defeating Coach Morrison's Lincoln Lions 20-0. here on Memorial Field, Saturday. LIONS PREPARE FOR UNION Lincoln University, Pa., Oct. 7. (By A. N. P.)—Coach Morrison and his lions arrived on the campus early Monday morning and threw o'clock in the afternoon found them hard at work preparing for the clash with the Union Panthers on Rendall Field, Saturday. FILM CUTS This week in Pictures: Floyd Shackleford back from the stage to the screen for a few days to make a feature for the Action Film Corporation. Pearl Morrison at Educational Pictures Studias as guardian to her little daughter, Lois, Warner Bros. and the film's director, Mike Monte-Blue and directed by Mr. Bacon. They were Lawrence Lamar, Art Collins, George Turner, Bill Gibson and one more whose name was not caught but we will call John Doe.. TEAM BEATEN 26-0 Durham, N. C.—Showing mid-season form in their first game N. C. College administered a severe trouncing to Brice Taylor's aggregation from Claflin here Saturday 26 to 0. WALKER DODGES FLOWERS New York.—Mickey Walker (white) middleweight champion, still busily engaged in dodging Tiger Flowers from whom he won the title last winter, has been matched to meet Paul Berlenbach, (white) light-heavyweight at Los Angeles, November 21st, 22nd or 23rd. THE WRESTLER "Go out and throw a lot of gloves" maya Johnny Forbes to his bantam contender, Marsh (Kid) Turchi. ANNOUNCING! Lightning (Clyde) Davis 00 UNDER MANAGEMENT OF WILLIAM ROBBSON 1172 N. 12th Street Care of Entertain- ance Cafe 00 arts Cafe, Mn. #151. A FIGHTER WHO FIGHTS WIDES TO MEET ANY ONE IN THE Hartwell International Stadium, Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 30. (By A. N. P.)—Cell Harris, Jack Johnson's so-called protege, went down amidst a rain of blows to night before "Big" Bill Hartwell, a local product. Harris, who hails from Chicago, arrived here a few days ago with his manager, Berney Abel, but the big boy proved to be a complete failure before the huge crowd tat packed the stadium. Can The Colored Man Fly? Fly? Will the colored man fly if given the same opportunity to fly as other races? The Vernon Aero Club sincerely asked these two questions. And the Los Angeles Forum replies in unison, "Yes". The demand for pilots, mechanics, riggers and etc. is now greater than the supply. Also millionaires and business men are buying planes for their own private use, which calls for men to retain the upkeep of their planes. Factories all over America are rapidly being built for the manufacture or airplanes: The Vernon Aero Club will give the Colored people all opportunity to qualify for any or all branches of aviation. They are a gift to the community, $200.00 on terms; providing if they can get 50 colored people to take the course. Let us take advantage of the opportunity given us. Let us show our courage by enrolling with the Los Angeles Forum or Editor Bass of the California Forum or Editor Bass of the Mr. Artis N. Ward would be glad to make an appointment with any one and tell all about it. Telephone Mr. Artis N. Ward, Atlantc 6604. Death Ends Briliant Musical Career of "Blind Boone" St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 15. (By A. N. P.)—William John Boone, better known as "Blind Boone," famous pianist, blind from Birth, died suddenly Tuesday night, at the home of his stepbrother at Warrenburg, Mo., according to a dispatch received here. Boone was 64 years old. Death was due to acute dilation of the heart. Boone went to Warrensburg from his home in Columbia, Mo. Tuesday for a visit with his relatives. He died four hours later. He was born in Saline County, Mo. After the Civil War, his mother took him to Warrensburg. Boone learned to play the piano by ear, an accomplishment which gave him nation-wide recognition as a pianist. He has given concerts in all sections of the country. Of late years he made his home in Columbia where his body was sent for burial. **LEAVES A FORTUNE** Blind Boone gave his farewell concert at Virden, Illinois on the East Side, on June 1, last, and announced at that time he would retire to Columbia to attempt to regain his health, which failed following the death of his manager, John Lang, who had handled his affairs for thirty-six years. Boone leaves a considerable fortune. At the age of six, Boone organized a boys' mouth organ and Jew's harp band in Werrensburg, and first attracted the attention of a group of people who decided to send him to a school for the blind in this city. The school life and lack of opportunity to improve his music weared Boone, however, and he ran away from school when he was nine years old and organized an archin's street band in St. Louis. WHEN OPPORTUNITY CAME Going to Columbia, Mo., a few years later, he came to the attention of Lang, who was directing a Sunday School orchestra. Lang became Boone's manager and his fame as a pianist spread. He appeared in concert in virtually every city in the United States and in many foreign countries. Boone's father was a drum major in the Union Army, and it was from him he acquired his love for music. Probably his most noted composition was "The Marshfield Tornado," written by him in 1880, and played at nearly every concert he gave. The composition was based by a tornado he went through at Marshfield, Mo. W. E. Hall, Captain Engine Company No. 30,14th and Central Avenue, has successfully passed the Civil Service examination for Battalion Chief making an average of 40.1. Thereby making a notice that the last members of the group in the white counter to qualify for this position in the Fire Department. Lincoln Theatre SAM RUSSELL AND DOC STRAINE IN "SPOTLESS TOWN" (A RIP ROARING MUSICAL COMEDY) With SARA MARTIN singing those Blues and that fast stepping cast and Bronze Chorus De Luxe Dixieland Blue Blowers In an Oriental Band Presentation with BOB WILLIAMS Introducing ALI BROTHERS and JACKSON In Step, Tap and Jazz A UNIVERSAL-JEWEL FEATURE PHOTOPLAY REEMEE ADORREE IN "Back To God's Country" International Newsreel TWO SHOWS NIGHT Bargain Matinee Saturday Sundays and Holidays continue All Seats - - Children under 10 Including Saturdays, S Big Midnite Ramble with Exte 11:30 P. M.---All TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY: 6:15 and 8:45 Bargain Matinee Saturday 2:15. All Seats 25 Cents Sundays and Holidays continuous from 2:15 to 11 P. M. Children under 10 yrs, 15c Anytime Including Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays Big Midnite Ramble with Extra Features Every Saturday 11:30 P. M.----All Seats 65 Cents John M. Avery Only Colored Man Listed PROMINENT PATRONS OF LIFE INSURANCE THIRTEEN THOUSAND CARRY OV FR. $90,000 In the Special Issue of the September Magazine, entitled, "Prominent Patrons of Life Insurance," there are thirteen thousand names of persons in every state in the country carrying over $50,000 of insurance. There are 194 persons named who carry more than $1,000,000 insurance, headed by Rodman Wanamaker, whose life is insured for $7,500,000. A notable thing about the book is that only one colored man is named in the book, that person being John M. Avery, Vice-President and Secretary of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Durham, N. C. Mr. Avery is credited with having $31,500 insurance on his life. For several months past, an accumulation or data on the amount of insurance carried in large amounts by colored people has been made by Harry H. Pace, President of the Northernern Life Insurance Company. Mr. Pace states that a few otherwise well educated colored men have refused to give the amount of insurance carried by them, not understanding the purpose for which it would be used. Proceeds of life insurance policies are no taxable, which many do not understand and which seems to be the greatest fear. But thirteen thousand white men—seven and John M. Avery—carrying from forty to seven and a half millions were not afraid to tell AH credit to Avery. May his triple increase Honoring the manager, Curtis Carpentier, and co-workers of the New Lincoln Theatre, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gray, owners of La Republica Fes Room, entertained with a midnight dance from 12 to 2 A. M. The affair was unique in the airy setting and various owned Hights. Although no formal affair, many were attired in evening dress. The members of the stall expressed their delight of the opportunity of meeting their home town friends and returned invitations from the house. Miss Della Deggins to make La Republiece their recreational grounds. LOST—A Wedding Ring. Indicate R. D to A. B. at E. M. T. Corresponding August 25. New Masculine Hall. 86th Ave. Central. Please return to 1604 W. Nog Place. Phone. EMILIE 1335. Newark. The Hine Monday Club meet and Monday at the house of Mrs. Riley Garver on R. 61th Place. Great interest was obtained in the art works and daily activities attended. TELLY: 6:15 and 8:45 2:15. All Seats 25 Cents unous from 2:15 to 11 P. M. - 40 Cents yrs, 15c Anytime Sundays and Holidays Extra Features Every Saturday All Seats 65 Cents SOCIAL GATHERINGS AT LA REPUBLICA Miss Heeble Mack entertained the Graduate Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority with dinner and dance, Tuesday evening, October 11th. Miss Ruth Lee, popular radio and concert singer, occupied the chief role on La Republica's weekly programme. The event was widely received and applauded. Last Thursday, October 6th, immediately after the weekly concert, the Royals Dozen Club gave a "Kisses Dance" very unique. Last Friday, October 7th. Mrs. H. Shannon entertained her Whist Club with a luncheon and cars. Last Wednesday, October 5th. Miss Georgia Jackson entertained the Alkensworth Literary and Art Club with luncheon. 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. SERVICE Plus COMFORT and SAFETY 1167 Miles of standard gauge track, closely cannelling maximally all important Soundland Cities with- CONVENIENT - DEFENDABLE and ECONOMICAL Service X-XX Many delightful week-end trips to Beach and Mountain Resorts, Parks and Picnic grounds may be made via our lines. X-XX-X In addition to one-way and round-trip fare, commutation tickets are provided for the occasional traveller, 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 trip per day and for the family who make occasional trips, writing shopping, etc. X-XX-X Apply at Volunteer Office for Further Information Pasadena Electric Railway ```markdown ``` a MUSIC ACHES- Visit The Central Dress Shop AND SEE DOZENS OF PRE SO MANY YOU WILL WANT SE x----xx---- SPLENDID HOUSE DRESSES FOR • ALSO BETTER DRESSES. x----xx---- THE CENTRAL DR 1211 Central Avenue Mrs. CHARLIE WEBB PALM AND SEE DOZENS OF PRETTY RESS ANY YOU WILL WANT SEVERAL OF x xx x DID HOUSE DRESSES FOR $1.00 an ALSO BETTER DRESSES, $3.95 to $11. E CENTRAL DRESS S Central Avenue Los Angeles, Mrs. CHARLIE WEBB PALMER, Manag 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 DID YOU KNOW?---That YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD S GREATEST ASSET TO A C MUNITY. UR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE IS THE LATEST ASSET TO A GROWING CITY. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE IS THE GREATEST ASSET TO A GROWING COMMUNITY. DO YOU KNOW?—That YOU CAN IMPROVE A YOUR PROPERTY VALUES WITH SUCH FIRE CAN IMPROVE AND INCREASE YOUR PROPERTY VALUES BY TRADING WITH SUCH FIRMS AS HORPE & BUSHEY YOU CAN IMPROVE AND INCREASE YOUR PROPERTY VALUES BY TRADING WITH SUCH FIRMS AS Who for years have had experience and sales of Good Barbecue, Fresh and Smoked Meats, Poultry, Delicatessen, Fish, and a Complete line of Groceries. "Fresh, Clean, and Best Goods, coupled with full Measure and Courtesy", their Motto. BRAKE LINING SPECIALISTS For the cheapest and best buys in Homes or Income Property, with payments to suit you, or the kind of house you want to rent, SEE CITY BROTHERS. G. W. CITY R. J. CITY Res., 816 E. 27th St. Office, 2615 Central Ave. Phone, HUmbolt 6800-M Phone, HUmbolt 1500 QUALITY YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVS BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND ETERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. Friday, October 14, 1927 SIC EASTERN STREET CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION Friday, October 14, 1927 EXHANDER Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCutchon on E. 45th ST. have discharged their Chevy and engaged the service of a smart-looking Oakland sedan. Congratulations. Brother Winslow, the ice man, who started less than a year ago in the business of peddling ice in a small way in an improvised Ford has built up a business that is a credit to himself and race. He has three delivery trucks in addition to an ice distributing plant. That's what we call progressing. Statistics on footwear show that the women wear out 33.1 per cent of the shoes produced each year; men wear out 27.6 per cent, and the children use up the rest, and if the men say anything smart about it to the women all the women need do is dig up statistics on automobile tires. Yeah! Bo! . . . Dr. Liddell, S. H. Dudley, the tailor, Doc Eggleson, all rolled into town the middle of last week each with a big buck deer strapped on his car. Deer meat supplanted hog and cow meat while it lasted. Central Avenue butchers were put out of business for several days. A. E. Andardsonia is noticed to be in smiles these days as he pilots his roadster about the streets. His friends are trying to figure out just why. Mr. Dick Hawkins, beau brummel, U. S. C. student, benefited, and universal favorite, is notically tamer than he used to be. Even his Nash mobile can't understand. Sometimes we think matrimony has caused the change. Mr. Henry Brown of Brown & Hart, Inc., and his Peerless are in the limelight constantly. What next. The Vellery family have finally decided that there is no plaque like L. A. It took two motor trips to Chicago to convince them, or her rather, as he knew. They still have their Nash and good health, so they are none the worse off. The Eagle's official car journeyed to Long Beach. Monday to do a bit of criminal investigation. Three efficient reporters were passengers. Mrs. Cynthia Cleighton was noticed rambling around in her good-looking Reo sedan. She looked the picture of health and like her trip East agreed with her. Rev. Miller who for several years past has directed the religious and financial destinies of Eighth and Towne and recreates in a smart-looking Studebaker, has been returned we hear for another year to the charge. There is much rejoicing amongst the friends and members. The National Association had a rather lively session at 5th and Towne Ave., last Sunday. Reckon if Gabriel had blown his horn you couldn't have told who was who. The threatening If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened storm finally subsided and many took an auto airing to catch their breath. Boys, watch your steps as there is a smart-looking young lady that pilots a Cheery coupe extracting a dollar or more from those she comes in contact for National Association membership. We don't mean for you to dodge her but be sure and keep a dollar in your pocket so you won't be embarrassed and forced to say no. This is a warning. Hello, help! Police! Mr. Norman O. Houston just rolled up in his Stude and cracked us on the head for a "Y" membership at the same time mumbling something about conscripting us to assist in a membership drive with the title of Lieutenant attached to our papers. We thought the war was over, the army was disbanded, but not so. So General Houston we accept your command. Walter Davis and his Overland have suddenly commenced consuming gas. We never noticed it till the gas man called our attention to it. Well, of course you've heard the news but if you weren't there to have seen you can't imagine what 23rd and Central looked like on last Thursday and Friday nights, when the Lincoln Theater came into being. Thursday night was the speak-easy entrance by invitation only and, things looked crowded that night but Friday was knock 'em dead night. Seats and parking space at a premium and spelling salts were, in demand. However the excitement is now all over and one may now secure a seat with out risking their life. Fred Price, the doing well young man, drove up in his Hudson to see us last Tuesday. Fred sure knows how to extract the erbs from one's pocket and bank them. Captain Smith who many will remember a year or so back as the elusive and ruthenous man about town, paraded down the Avvenue last Tuesday A. M. in a vintaged Pierce Arrow. We know not whence he cometh or wither he gooth. But any way we seen him on the wing. From what we see and hear a new motor car agency is to be born about November 1st. Chas. Blodgett is to be the father and Tommy Pillows the nurse. The infant is to be the Hudson-Essue. We presume and assume someone's going to move to make room for the new arrival. Paul Alexander, veteran County employee had his Buick slightly damaged last week when he forgot and left the car door open in backout of his yard. The car is in the hospital. Better the car than the owner. Drove by John Caulksberry, the electrician last Tuesday and was informed that he was in court, where he brought suit for personal damages sustained by him in an explosion accident over a year ago. Folks have already headed their cars for the winter league baseball park and the opening game runs true to form for attendance there will be just a measely 10,000 black and white folks on hand when the gong sounds and the umpire yels—PLAY BALL! Odds are 2 to 1 that the colored team cops the opener. Personally, I think it would do there is a chance to clean up and get well. This dope was extracted from the Claud Neil Smoke House. HIGHLIGHTS ON NEW MOTOR VEHICLE LAW Notable among the recent changes in the California Motor Laws are those enacted for the purpose of minimizing the number of stolen cars, according to the Legal Department of the National Automobile Club. Used car dealers must give notice to the Division of Motor Vehicles whenever a car is sold or transferred. The purpose of the amendment requiring such notice is that of facilitating the recovery of stolen cars. Other provisions aimed at the stolen car evil are the amendments to section 55 regarding reports of stolen or embezzled vehicles. Two sub-sections have been added to this section of the law. First is sub-section "B" requiring that if a stolen car is not recovered within one week after the theft of it, the county sheriff or chief or police or peace officer to whom the theft is reported, shall make an immediate report of the theft. This is sub-section of Motor Vehicles. Official forms for such reports are supplied by the Division. This sub-section also requires that any officer receiving information that any car which has previously been reported stolen, is recovered, shall immediately report the fact of such discovery to the Division. Then, sub-section "C" contains the provision which makes possible the use of the reports for the purpose of checking up. The Division files all the reports of stolen automobiles, indexes the reports and will not transfer the registration of any car without first checking up. The check will be made on the engine numbers shown in the application for transfer against the engine numbers shown in the stolen car index. If the Division is satisfied that the car to be transferred is not a stolen car, the transfer will be made in the regular way. If, however, the engine number of the car to be transferred, checks with a number shown by the index to be that of a stolen car not reported as recovered, the investigation will start. That is how the system works. Still another provision will aid in the theft of stolen cars in that which has to do with reports be made by garage owners. This amendment requires the reporting to the police or sheriff's office any motor vehicle which has been stored in the garage for a period of more than thirty days, if the owner and address is not known to the garage proprietor. Parking stations are required to keep a record of cars stored longer than twelve hours. Inflate Front Tires When the car begins to steer to right or left and is hard to hold in the road, examine the air in the front tires. A difference of fifteen pounds pressure in the front tires will often cause the car to street to the side with ow pressure. Mr. and Mrs. P. Kemp on Channing Street, motored into town Monday from Elsinore, where they maintain a cozy summer home. Mr. Kemp is still on the mend from the accident he had some time ago. The Harrison Auto Paint Shop whose ad appears elsewhere in the column of this paper and of which Mr. C. C. Harrison is proprietor is a concern that is standing on both feet and delivering the goods. This going, growing business is maintaining a standard in efficiency and workmanship that is 100 per cent. This is a true statement minus any attempt at flattery. "The Harrison Auto Paint Shop," says "Mrs. Harrison, "is introducing using the latest painting methods and our work is absolutely guaranteed. The interested public is always welcome to visit our plant any time from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. Prices quoted and estimates given." Santa Barbara Road Now in Good Shape For the first time in two and one-half years, the highway into Santa Barbara from the South is clear of all construction hindrances. The road is wide open now, the last remaining section of one-way traffic just north of the Ventura bridge having been eliminated. High Sierra Report Splendid Hunting The high Sierra carry promise of excellent deer hunting this year. Hunting is reported unusually good in the vicinity of Fish Camp and Wawona, probably due to the fact that these places are in such proximity to Yosemite National Park. Saddle and pack animals may be obtained at these locations at an average charge of $2.50 per day. Squealing Brakes Trouble Indicator When brakes begin to squeal, it is time to examine the lining for exposed rivet heads. Metal rivets coming in contact with the brake drum not only cause this annoying noise but cause the more serious trouble of scoring the brake drums. Motor Car Accident Figures Presented Twenty-eight per cent of the non-occupational accidents to which the average person is exposed, result from the automobile. The leading cause of such accidents is collision, while other-leading factors are repairing, cranking and skidding. Synthetic gasoline, they say, Will chase the old high costs away, And we can drive the whole long day And scarcely have a dime to pay. We'll operate a private still And make our gas whener we will And let the old bus have its fill, Nor think about that monthly bill. We'll brew the juice from coal or coke; Now, if some genius will come through With ways to make old tires like new And meet the monthly payments due Then will our rostest dreams come AUTOMOTIVE NOTES Within the next few years, a million American children will owe their high school educations to the motor bus. Minnesota is planning a $20,000,000 road building program, according to a report received by the National Automobile Club. Approximately 275,000 licenses for passenger automobiles have been issued in Virginia already this year. Nine-tenths of the automobiles in the Union of South Africa are of American make. Hawaii automobile license plates for 1928 will bear orange figures on a brown background. Motorists should keep in mind the fact that sofe tires not only destroy themselves but consume additional power. Be sure that the tires are fully inflated. Included in the record breaking United States exports to the Far East during the 1926-27 period, were automotive products valued at $88,282,000. Sweden now has thirty times more motor vehicles in operation than in 1917, according to a report received by the National Automobile Club. Drain the gasoline tank from time to time. This will get rid of dirt and water accumulation. Twenty-one new bridges, estimated to.cost $3,150,000 are under construction in South Carolina. RUNS AMUCK WITH HIS HUDSON CAR Oswald Cruezet, 823 E. 32nd St. driving, accompanied by J. T. Wilson, 1426 E. 18th St. of whom it is said both were intoxicated ran amuck on Central Avenue on last Wednesday at 4 o'clock P. M. They started out by hitting a gravel struck at 22nd and Central Ave., never stopping they hit a touring car between 23rd and 24th on Central Ave., throwing this car across two railway tracks, holding up traffic for 30 minutes, while a L. A. wrecking car came to the rescue to remove the debris. At this point the driver and his companion were overheated by the officers and placed in jail where they say they will prosecute under the new law, which is a positive felony. The arrests were made by officers from Newton St. Station. Coreen Distributing Co. Distributors Of No Wet Hands Self-Wringing Mop; Christian Mottoes; Ice Saving Cloth; Adding Lead Pencils; Quick Charge Electric Signs; and Three-In-One Woman's Friend. 1148 E. 45th St. AX. 0095 C. Mitchell A. Sims REMOVAL NOTICE INVESTMENTS—LICENSED REALTOR BROKER Specializing in Sales and Leases Lands, Ranches, Houses and Apartments 2804 Central Ave. Residence 1313 East 33rd St. 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. 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. SATISFACTION FOR FIVE YEARS 9-23-r Vulcanizing HUmbolt 0232 ALLEN'S TIRE SERVICE NEW AND USED TIRES FOR SALE Tires On Credit 2227 Central Ave. No Money Down LOS ANGELES, CAL. CO1 HUm. 2355 or HUm. 1791-M Studio: 1433 East 25th St. STRUCTION CO. Telephone UNiversity 0228 $-$ MONEY At a Home or Income Property? We for less than rent. We have thousand dollars in building and Trust Deed is coming due, or if we too high we can make loans, each thousand dollars including Conters and Contractors. Buy or Sell also give us a call. and Construction Plans in our NS and RUSSELL KING as Real in Company. Office Phone UNi- Res. Phone 65120 Venice ROchester 7193 HUmbolt 7565-W ROchester 3085 FOR FIVE YEARS 9-23-r SKAT! DECKARD GARAGE and MACHINE SHOP and TOW SERVICE ANSHIP - SATISFACTION GUARAN- NCE. Call us and let us prove it! Phone: HUmbolt 0184