California Eagle

1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1927 REV.HARDY FOUND GUILTY VOLUME 41 PASTOR FACES 1 TO 10 YEARS FOR MAN- SLAUGHTER PASTOR FACES 1 TO 10 YEARS FOR MAN- SLAUGHTER VERDICT, REACHED AFTER TWO HOURS. SURPRISES DEFENSE ATTORNEY The Re. William R. Herdy, Negro minister, was found guilty of man-shattering first night by a jury composed of nine women and three men who heard evidence in Department 25 of the Superior Court of the fatal shooting last July of John Dainty. Negro bootbuck. The jury had deliberated only two hours. Finally under its verdict is from one to 10 years in the penitentiary. Judge James H. Pope set October 18 as date for pronouncing sentence. The verdict came as a surprise to the defense counsel, which had announced expectation of an acquitaly from the "self-defense" angle, evidence supporting it having been built up to a point showing the minister to have received warning of threats by the deceased. The trial began September 30 and was in actual progress 13 days. There were 13 men and women, on an alternate juror, in the jury box, and the verdict was given the 13th day of October. An extra juror had listened to the evidence to insure against the case being held up through possible illness of any of the regular jurors. Only 12 deliberated in reaching the verdict, which was given at 8:30 o'clock last night. The case had gone to the jury at 6 o'clock, and deliberations began immediately following dinner served the jurors. Counsel for the defense staked everything on a "self-defense" plea for the Rev. Hardy, who they asserted had been warned of a possible attack and general threats against American Negroes, as defense witnesses (essential to the defense) Dainty, who was a French subject, coming from the French West Indies. . Judge Pope used up three-quarters of an hour in his instructions to the jury, which was provided with five verdict blanks, one for a verdict of not guilty, one for a verdict of man-slaughter, one for second degree murder, one for first degree murder with penalty fixed, at life imprisonment and one for first degree murder with penalty according to law—capital punishment. Members of the jury were Mr. Leah Measom, Grace C. Hall, Froye Taylor, Etta R. Hess, Mrs. Mollie Hawley, Mrs. Margaret Watkins, Mary E. Murdock, John H. Robinson, Charles Ballard, Stella K. Byler, Mrs. Lillian B. Spannagel and Thomas C. McGuigan. Mrs. Edward served as alternate juror. The Hardy murder trial was the sixty-ninth murder case for Attorney Perkey of McConnell and Perkey, of the duty defense counsel. Perkey was a former clerk of Senate or William E. Berah, the two having served together in the United States senate, representing the state of Idaho. Mr. Perkey is also a former Idaho judge, and at Helema, Mont., was affiliated in cases there with Attorney McConnell, who at one time was prosecuting attorney at Helena. The Hardy was at one time a resident of Boise, Idaho, and was known there by Attorney Perkey, who stated the Negro minister stood in best repute in that city. Deputy District Attorney McCartney who prosecuted, is a former California state senator, a veteran or the bar, and has been in charge of the Long Beach branch of the district attorney's office since last February.—The Long Beach Sun, Friday, Oct. 14, 1927. OCTOBER 27 SET AS DATE FOR ARGUMENT IN W. R. HARDY CASE Sentence of the Rev. W. R. Hardy, Negro minister, found guilty of manslaughter by a jury in department 28 of the superior court on October 14, was held up yesterday by filing of a motion for a new trial by the defendant's attorneys. A. H. McConnell and K. I. Perky. Judge James M. Willis got October 27 as date for argument, which will be heard before Judge Jas. H. Pope, who was the trial judge. The Reverend Hardy, in asking for VINDICATION OF R.W.WILLIS R. W. Willis vendicated by the Directors & Stockholders of the Western Star Mines Corporation. There was a runner that the president R. W. Willis, had used the funds of the corporation for his personal use or benefit, but Mr. Willis as president R. W. WILLIS of the corporation, desired to prove to the Directors and Stockholders that the funds were more than safe and he aled a special meeting, that they could examine he accounts and check up every item of money collected and spent. Mr. Willis instead of using the money belonging to the corporation, had used his own money for the company. The mining company of which Mr. Willis is president, has examined the book and exonerated him of every charge and from the figures submitted by Mr. Willis to the corporation, as to the receipts and disbursements, have fully satisfied the company. That there has been no inappropriate of funds what-so-ever and each member of the Board has signed statement to that effect, and are willing and ready to give their moral and financial support to make the company what has been their found expectation and hope. TO WHO MIT MAY CONCERN; We the undersigned Directors and Stockholders of the WESTERN STAR MINES CORPORATION certify that we have examined the Books and Papers of the WESTERN STAR MINES CORPORATION and our findings vindicate R. W. Willis from any and all of misappropriating any of the funds of the Corporation and find the Company is in good condition to carry out the policies and purposes of the Company. In witness whereof we subscribed our names this 15th day of October, 1927. A. W. Freeman J. H. DAVIS, H. C. BARKLEY, GEO. W. NELSON, R. J. Saterwhite, Secretary. ENTERTAINS MINISTER AT DINNER Honoring Rev. W. F. Botts of Omaha. Nebraska. Mrs. Jacob Johnson gave a 4 course dinner at her home 1033S Weigland, Tuesday, October 18. Those present beside the honored guest were: Mrs. C. D. Robinson, Mrs. Mozelle Te Outley, and 'Mrgs. Laura Collins and Mrs. Brooks. a new trial, asks that the jury's verdict of manslaughter be set aside as having been decided by means other than a fair expression of opinion on the part of the jurors, and that new evidence has come to light favoring the defendant, since close of the trial. In asking for a new trial for their client Attorneys McConnell and Perky assert that the court misdirected the attorneys of law, had erred in decisions of questions of law arising in the course of the trial, that the verdict returned to the jury was contrary to the evidence in the case and contrary to the court's order, the court had committed error in alleged refusal to give instructions to the jury requested by the defense, in that the court modified the same by failing to give such instructions as requested, and had erred by giving instructions requested by the prosecution, and instructions by the court's own motion. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1927 Visit Full of Thrill WHO'S WHO IN Visit Full of Thrill WHO'S WHO IN Miss Gladys Harris of the County Charities and one of Los Angeles foremost Social workers of this City and County has returned from a visit to St. Louis, Mo., and Chicago, Ill. In talking to a reporter on this paper Miss Harris said in part, "One must leave Los Angeles and visit such cities with throbing human interest to appreciate the home town. I like both St. Louis and Chicago. I was glad to visit the Binga and Douglas Banks in Chicago and many other places of interest. I also note and appreciate the progress being made by members of the race in St. Louis which I was able to inspect because of the kindness of Editor Mrs. Mitchell of the St. Louis Argus. I am glad to be back home in Los Angeles for here I don't have to look upon the dingy tenement district such as you see in St. Louis and Chicago. Here the Sun shines bright in my old California home, and the little poverty scattered here and there, is soon banished by the kindness I am able to spare." Hammer and Knife Figure in Slaying of Hat tie Goodson On last Sunday, about 3 P. M. Daniel Porter was seen to flee from the home of his paramour Hattie Goodson, 1160 E. 52nd St. just after a scream from the woman and words were spoken by her: "He is cutting me to death, call the police!" When the police arrived Hattie Goodson was found prone on the floor slowly bleeding to death from a knife wound which severed an artery in one of her lower limbs, from which she died in a few minutes. At the Coroner's inquest beside the other witnesses who testified as above the defendant took the stand and testified that the woman assaulted him with a hammer, striking him over the head and cut his finger and wrist and in jerking away from her she stumbled and inflicted the wound which caused her death. The defendant was apprehended on Main St. on last Monday and after giving officer L. McDuff a merry chase was captured on Los Angeles St. near 5th. Detective Lieut. McDuff handled the case with Lieut. Greene. The Coroner's Jury believing the story of the defendant, brought in a verdict exhonorating him of all blame calling the homicide as accidental. This does not necessarily close the case for the District Attorney may see fit to put him on trial notwithstanding the Coroner's verdict. Rosseau Family Will Give Series of Shows Eagle Hall The celebrated Hawaiian family which has played big time at all the theatres throughout the country will give a series of entertainments at Eagle Hall featuring Hawaiian music the latest American music and jazz All parties holding tickets for other locations the same will be honored here. Watch papers and bills for dates for this great event. N. A. A. C. P. CALLS FOR MEMBERS The citizens of Pico Heights district have given us a wonderful example of co-operation. They realized the power of organization and banded themselves into a group for the purpose of raising money to aid the association in paying the Manhattan Beach debt, to carry forward the principals of the Association and to bring in new members. Mr. J. E. Marshell is the president and Miss, Carmelita White, secretary. At a meeting of the branch last week they reported $40.00 in cash for local defense and several memberships. We urge the citizens of the various communities to organize similar groups and let us make the Los Angeles Branch what it should be. THIS IS YOUR FIGHT! BY WHO? Dear public--Indeed it is a pleasure for me to be privileged to open this column with Mrs. Homer Dean as the subject of my first sketch. When we asked for an interview with this modest little matron, she said I have little to say about my early life other than that I was willing to sacrifice in order that my brothers and sisters might be benefitted by every educational opportunity that was in my power to bring about through earnest application to work. Mrs Dean left Chicago where she spent her early life in 1905 and settled at Seattle Washington as headquarters for her business activities, she being at this time traveling saleswoman for the world known firm of Siegel Cooper Co., of Chicago and New York. In the Northwest Mrs. Dean enjoyed the confidence and respect not only of her patron, but of the people. She remained in the State of Washington until 1909 when she came to San Francisco to accept an important position with the San Francisco Electrical Appliance Co., where she remained for five years, and leaving at the expiration of that time filled an even more important place with the F. C. Cunningham Co., of Vancouver, B. C. where she repaired for two years. "Canada is a splendid country and I enjoyed the contact," said Mrs. Dean, but I soon grew tired of being apart from my people, and decided to return to the states. This time to Los Angeles. So October 20, 1914 this city became my future home." According to her policy. Mrs. Dean was here but time before she secured employment. Thrush the kindness of Mr. L. V. Stewart she became a partner of Bullocks working personnel, when she met and soon afterwards married her present husband, Mr. Homer Dean. MRS. HOMER DEAN The union with Mr. Dean netted the little mother three beautiful daughters. Muriel, Anna, and Sadie the property of Mr. Dean by a former marriage. Mrs. Dean was a devoted mother to these girls for four years at the expiration of which they went to Texas to make their home with their grand parents. An Active Club Worker An Active Club Worker Mrs. Dean has always been active in club work, but especially since coming to Los Angeles. She is president of Vernon Art, Guild, served as both 1st and 2nd vice president of Scourner Truth club. Pres. of New Thought Club of Boyle Hts. succeeding Mrs. J. W. Coleman, member of the Kensington Art Club, the Red Cross chairman 1926 reciprocity, Supt. of Forestry, founder and first president of the Eva Carter Buckner Club, and an active worker in the Presbyterian church. IMPORTANAT NOTICE Mr. John Henry Williams of East 28th Street please communicate with the Eraveler's Ald. Trinity 2867 in regard to your nephew, Milton George Riley of Indio, California. Rev. Mr. Hawkins former pastor of Wedley E. H Church many years ago will attend the Evening preacher at Wiley this Sunday Evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Edward Miller of Tacoma Wash. formerly of Helena Montana was a visitor to the Eagle Sanctum this week. He is an old friend of the editor. BY: LOUIS MICHEL MADAME MOZELLE TE OUTLEY'S RECITAL AT ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, OCT. 6, A FINE SUCCESS The Piano recital at St. Paul Bayt church, at 2Tst and Naomi Street, carried through with her numerous pupils by Madame Mozelle Te Outley on Thursday evening. October 6, 1927 was a most pleasing, intellectual, artistic as well as splendid numerical success. It was throughout a most faithful and complete Piano Recital, as Madame Outley has her own very seasoned and decidedly matured ideas of the best modes of raising to a complete artistic success her many pupils, for she stands for Piano teaching for plano pupils, and believes loyally in the idea of no intermixing of strange tonal effects of other musical instruments for children pupils of her piano classes. Madame Outley thinks that the best results can be attained with the practise of piano playing for piano pupils, violin teaching for violin pupils, saxophone teaching for saxophone pupils, just one big, good thing at one time, and no undue interruptions of other tonal effects to supplant her own chosen field of strict adherence to Piano spheres only. In this strong opinion Madame Outley may be quite right, at least, she is most justifiable and gallantly sustained in her noble musical ones-in the attitude of the choe intensity and skillful display virtuosity of her many charges of pupils, who seemed to prove her correctness of her principle of 'strict application for Piano pupils to the piano both in her lessons and the practising exercises thereafter!' Madame Outley has a motherly control over her loyal children; they respond with fervid spontaneity to all her gentle requests and all of her orders go through with great precision, fine tact and her own innable warm smile. Perhaps of the 40 anounced number were played as sickness and last minute happenings—kept 9 or 10 at home, but in no way lessened the quality and the fine triumph of the big occasion. The classes showed an almost endless variety of players, from two-months beginners to girls and boys, already well-seasoned and perhaps 8 or 8 years or longer in Piano harness. Judging by the rich applause, the flower, the candy and other tokens that the pupils received from their parents, relatives, friends and Madame Outley, and also estimating the kind-hearted and genuine applause that this capable woman, Madame Outley, herself, got, her well directed efforts to lift up her many children to big successes are well-sustained by the parents and their guardians of the tots, a positive guarantee that the teacher is on the prosperous path of success. The small daunty pieces of the little ones, and the heavier pieces of the little ones, are played with deft hands, wide awake minds and sincere hearts and throughout the one and three-fourths hours of playing the audience of 500 people never flagged in interest and acted as if they would have liked to hear even more. Sister C. D. Robinson who returned safely and happily from a recent Eastern mountain trip, made several important announcements as did Madame Outley and others pertaining to art, church work and racial matters. Madame Outley spoke very gratefully as well as gracefully about the NOTED DIVINE VISITS LOS ANGELES The Rev. McGee was speaker at the First A. M. E. Church Sunday morning, and it is said that his was a burning gospel message. HEALING SERMON NOW ON PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Bv: BISHOP F. W. McGEE A most unique and extraordinary development of the further good to be accomplished through the medium of the phonograph record has just come to our attention. The Victor Talking Machine Company of Camden, New Jersey have just released a record, one side of which contains the famous healing sermon entitled "With His Stripes We Are Healed." This recording was obtained through the good graces and kind cooperation of the very reverend Bishop F. McGee and members of his Worshipful Church of God in Christ. Bishop McGee has for years been rendering aid and comfort to the sick and injured through the medium of his prayers and meetings held through out the most important cities of the country. Testimonials are given nightly by members of his flock concerning the suffering which has been relieved, and often times entirely eliminated, by the prayers of Bishop McGee and his congregation. On last Wednesday and Friday nights mass meetings, attended by thousands, were held in the Church located at 3326 Prairie Ave., Chicago, IL, at which the record of "With His Stripes We Are Healed" was played for the congregation. The reception of this recording was the most genuine and spontaneous ever hundreds of the attending were so impressed by what they heard that arrangements were immediately made whereby those wishing too were permitted to then and there place their work in this voluminous record. Many in the congregation bought one of these records to send to ill or injured friends in some distant spot or place who, unable to attend the meetings, might derive the spiritual good from hearing Bishop McGee's voice and sermon so beautifully recorded. Certainly, through this record, Bishop McGee will be able to carry the word of God to all parts of the world—into homes, hospitals, army camps and other places where in the past he has not been able to reach—and most of all, to those who might be bed ridden or hopelessly incapacitated to whom his voice and this sermon together with the beautiful singing will serve as an eternal and constant ray of glorious sunshine. ANNOUNCEMENT OF REMOVAL OF OFFICE Dr. V. C. Hamilton announces the removal of his office to 917 East 28th St., near Griffith Avenue, Telephone HUmbolt 5206. The concert, rendered by the Song and Entertainer's Club of Douglas Temple, on last Monday evening was a great and grand success. The house was full and everybody was happy and some are asking for a repliment of the same. Thanks to those who cooperated with us in making this a big success. We hope to meet you again at the Get-Acquainted Club at the same place next Thursday the 27th admission free. Yours truly Members of the Song and Entertainer's Club Our Annual Food Exchange and Art Exhibit will be held Oct. 28, 1927 from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. at Urban League, 1325 Central. We solicit your patronage. Fid-el-ia Art Dept. I. O. O. T. nice piano she had secured for the recital from the well-known firm of Barker Bros. and she asked all of her friends to purchase their instruments from this firm through their representative. She also paid a very handsome tribute to the race-florist, Mr. H. F. Warren, who had contributed many fine flowers to the event. All in all the affair was a big success. Mrs. Moselle Te Outley, besides her capacity as a capable and dignified Piano Teacher, is also one of the most lustrous and picturesque directresses of choirs and lyrical ensemble combinations in the country and very much sought after by leading recital It is rather a pleasing as well as hopeful experience to move along the avenue (Central I mean) and see the human procession as it babbles in and out— Some are busy and some are not. Some are remembering and some forgetting; That the steuerer responsibilities of life are facing them And that they must cease from imitating and create. Slowly but surely we shall march along this great thoroughfare until we come to the very end of the trail. This week we are inviting your attention to the business territory lying between 14th and 15th streets. Near the corner of 14 and Central is the Urban League presided over by Mrs. Katherine J. Barr, on the S. E. corner is The American Woodmen with B. Graham at the heim, opposite which is the city's only fire station manned by colored men. N. E. corner of 14th and central Brown Oil Station, 1496 Wauens Shoe Store, corner of Central at Newton Burdette's Shop, 1415 A. J. Roberts and Son's Understarks, 1472 Unity Beauty Parlor, 1472 L. A. Valley Service, and housed in the same building is the Missouri Café, Bennie St. Mary's Barber Shop, 1492 A. A. Thomas Tailoring establishment 1490 Eddie's Cafe, corner 15th and Central Walker's cash grocery, 1453 Flowerland with Ralph Porter proprietor, 1429 Imperial Barber Shop, 1433 The Walker Beauty Salon Egglestons Pharmacy and Ye Waffle Shoppe. In these few blocks that we have covered there are other very small eating places two numerous to mention. Appreciation Through the columns of the California Eagle, I wish to express to the management of the Lincoln Theatre, my appreciation and gratitude for my father to the extent of placing in this beautiful theatre a life sized painting of him who was to me both father and teacher, as well as one of the recognized leaders of his race during his lifetime. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON There is no doubt that this institution of high class amusement will fill a very important need and place as a most pleasing and unique neighborhood moving picture and amusement center. The opportunity it affords in giving employment to the Colored people is exceptionally pleasing and should not be overlooked, as I have been informed by the management that about sixty race persons are now receiving employment through this medium. It is hoped that the conduct of those attending this theatre will be becoming to the magnificence of the structure, and prove that my people can and will appreciate the effort that is being made to develop them along a cultural as well as artistic line. Again thanking the management for the recognition in memory of my deceased parent, and hoping that the true spirit of Booker T. Washington shall prevaide the very atmosphere of the Lincoln Theatre to the extent that boys and girls who gaze upon his likeness from time to time will catch the inspiration of hope to accomplish something even while for themselves and their fellowman BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Jr. Speeding On Central Ave. Result In Death of C. B. Massey Last Sunday evening driving North on Central Ave, near 49th st, it is said at a terrific speed ran afoul of a Central Ave car stirring same lost complete control of his new Buick machine and wrecked both his own car and street car as well. Crushed the life out of himself and his wife was miraculously saved with painful and serious bruises. The Buick was a complete wreck and the street car was badly damaged. UPTON'S RAILROAD CLATTER BY Chas. L. Upta The Railroad Clatter congratulates the following porters on the Anniversary of their birth this month (your birth stone is the Opal, symbolic of Hope) A. Payne and N. Davies. S. O. HOPGOOD DUE TO RETIRE OCT. 22; WELL KNOWN IN LOS ANGELES DISTRICT Young men in the service who have had such a hard up-hill climb in holding good lines are gradually becoming encouraged over the fact that one by one the stumbling blocks in their path to better窥窥 are dropping out. Now comes the announcement that Mr. S. Hopgood, one of the pillars of this district, is on the verge of retirement, after serving 20 years for the Pullman Company with a record, hard to beat: Mr. Hopgoodals considered by the men in this district as the father of the famous "Lark," having the distinction of bringing the first "Lark" out 18 years ago this coming May the 8th. To those who have followed his remarkable career, it is needless to mention what a fine example Mr. Hopgood has always set for the younger porter. He has always taken a great interest and active part in the local affairs of this district, and for many years he was a great leader to the boys, always giving good sound advice in the many different problems that came up from time to time. He is known as a man that will always speak up for the right thing, and not bite his tongue about it. Many hot debates over the rights of the porter has been served for two years on the E. chair, committeeman, and as the chairman for 6 months. He was the first chairman of the Local Benevolent Association, which was organized in 1907. Was elected for two terms as its treasurer and once as vice-chairman. When questioned during an interview with the writer in regards to some of the notables he has served during his career on the "Lark." Dad Hopgood true to his traditions would not mention any notables of the Nordic race, but took great delight in making known the many times he had served Mr. Bob Owens, a Black American and leading citizen of Los Angeles. The porters of this district will miss a good friend when Mr. Hopgood lays aside his uniform. One whose place will be hard to fill. FINAL ELECTION OF P. P. B. A. ENDS THIS WEEK By the time my readers are reading this hard to digest news, which the writer laboring under many difficulties endeavors to rake up each week, the P. P. B. A. election will be over; although it will be too late to give the results in this issue, one does not have to do a great deal of figuring to know who will be the Grand Delegate to the Grand Lodge. There is only one thing that the writer regrets, and that is that he has not got the power to take a black jack along with him and try it out on the Hon. J. W. Bott's head, in such a manner that the Hon. J. W. will realize that he has not served 12,000 Pullman Porters to their interest; but HAS left no stone unturned to serve his own selfish interest, and feather his own nest in a most selfish way. Since Mr. Bott has taken office in Chicago, there has been more mistakes in the fees or the porters than at any time during the history of the organization. Twice in succession the writer has had the maximum fee of $7.50 taken out of the check, and the cost of the amount really due, many other porters are complaining of the same treatment, and together we put it on a silver platter and lay it at the Hon. J. W. Bott's door. Why these gross mistakes? And never any in our favor. Somebody's head is surely made of solid ivory, thicker than an elephant's tusk in Barnum and Bailey's circus. How much longer must we put up with these mistakes? By and by resignations will pour into the Chicago office like the St. Louis tornado. Somebody better wake up and get on the job if they know how. If the Hon. Grand Delegate will stop by my house before he boards the rat lerter, Chicago. I will take great pleasure in seeing that he is armed with a black jack to soothe that gentleman's head when they meet in Chicago. Never mind the proposals, bring the hide of J. W. Bott. JOE WHITE PUTS ONE OVER Girls we sure hate to tell you this sad news, but since this young sheikh has taken such great pains to keep it a secret from the Railroad Clatter, we take great pleasure in announcing that it has been reliably reported that Mr. Joe White has done that thing again; and living happily at the home of his mother on West 35th St., with his WIRE. Oh yes! for some time. Didn't you know it? Well, don't let him fool you any more, because he is row in the writer's class—a very much married man. Congratulations. WM. WHITE CELLEBRATES WEDDING ANNIVERSARY These White just won't behave! Wm. White is having a wedding anniversary at his home this Thursday evening, and I am sorry; that it will be impossible to give you the full reports in this issue, but wait till next week. --- Football specials operated over the Southern Pacific last week to Palo Alto came just in time for the many men who were on the extra board 46 porters were about to run Mr. V. V. Ross out of the office for work. The specials came just in time. Whoever it was that took the clipping of the Railroad Clatter down from the wall in Mr. Taylor's office, would do well to subscribe for the paper, instead of stealing it and put up there for other porters to read. BAKERHEAT TALK The porters and waiters have been discussing the matter and have come to the conclusion that they will pull the Union Pacific De Lux train off about the 13th of next month. Full reports of the highlights of the dance being given by the Women's Economic Council at the Music Art Hall, Friday night, will be published in the next issue. Mrs. Ed. Garey has returned from a short vacation in San Francisco, where she visited friends. Garey is now eating three squares again. They are making big preparations on the border for this year's raging season. The boys expect to get well this year picking the winners. H. L. Armstrong has been figuring the dope out all summer, and expects to make a killing. Porters eagerly grabbed their Pullman magazine this month, and scanned it for the Los Angeles dope; but it was not there, and why? Well, it was this way. Mr. Diebert came thru with the news that he is now the father of a 7 lb. girl. All porters who go up to the office, call for their cigars. MARIE CARTER NOW CASHIER AT THE NEW LINCOLN Marie Carter, former Pullman Maid, is now holding down the position of head cashier at the New Lincoln on Central. The writer is one that she is well qualified in the art of grabbing on the nickels, as she held this position down for some time in Chicago at the Grand Theater, when it first opened up. We are glad to see her back in her old line of work. The Porters who operated the fight special over the Santa Fe were highly complimented on their service by Mr. J. P. Mills, in a letter to Mr. Arthur. A. J. Kimbro paid the writer a visit last week in his 1776 super Hudson. J. Holmes has got a new running mate on the Golden Coast, in place of J. L. Barnett, Mr. Otto Johnson, Lawd! Southern Pacific waiters are requested to mail their news to 2190 W. 30th. Owing to the consolidation of trains Nos. 10 and 28 out of Omaha to Chicago, Maids operating out of the L. A. District are cutting out at Omaha on train No. 10, returning to L. A. on second 27. This change will be much welcomed by the Buffet Porters, who have complained of being lonesome in Omaha. Here and There Edward Valgham who accepted a position some four weeks ago with the Heflin Manufacturing Co., was a visitor recently and reports business good. Albert Murray was seen on the rail sporting a pair of knickers. We presume he was on his way to the Country Club. Prest Henderson was a recent visitor at the Commissary. We hope to see him on the cars again. Charlie McKinney is really living the simple life in a nearby town, in fact he boasts of his ranch, why, of course he raises real chickens. Robert Dehaney had the pleasure of being bumped off the swing although he is serving in the capacity of a mule with Steward Mochow. Maid Marguerite Hamler evidently must be light-housekeeping 1 n L. A. from what we see of her purchases in the poultry market in Columbus. Maid Wiley operating on the "Overland" contemplates taking a ninety day leave of absence. Chicago After Dark Engene Collins, a Chicago sheik, was arrested and charged with carrying concealed weapons—the weapon was a meat cleaver. Why not style him, "The Butcher Sheik?" That train No. 28 will consolidate at Ogden, November 1st. That the recent conference held in Omaha to take the excess fare off could not reach an agreement and that no charge will be made other than a minor change in the schedules. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and for the County of Los Angeles No. D-65624 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles pontified in the Office of the Clark of the Superior Court of said County BESSIE DAVIS, Plaintiff VS. HERMAN DAVIS, Defendant The People of the State of California send Greetings to Herman Davis, Defendant You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County or Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therain within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days' if served elsewhere, and you are not answerable, or answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal or the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State or California, this 20th day of May, 1927. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and for the County of Los Angeles No. D-55626 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County JESSIE MINGO GEORGE MINGO, Defendant The People of the State of California send Greetings to: George Mingo, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County or Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, within thirty days if ever where, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 20th day of May, 1927. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. Byn J. F. RICE, Deput Date 1st publication 10-7-27. CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS—FIC TITIOUS FIRM NAME The undersigned does hereby certify that he is conducting a Manufacturing usiness at 1384 Newton St., Los Angeles, California, under the fittings firm name of CUBAN LABORATORIES and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names in full and places of residence are as follows, to wit: C. W. Caldwell, Jr., 1037 Fedora St, Los Angeles, Calif. Witness my hand this 13th day of October. 1827. G. W. CALDWELL, Jr. Filed Oct. 13, 1923 L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk By: G. S. CLARKE, Deputy. State of California, ) (85 County of Los Angeles) On this 13th day of October, A. D. 1927, before me, Julia Iserloh in and fouled the State and County, resting there, duly commissioned and sword, personally appeared G. W. Caldwell, Jr., known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the with- in instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affirmed my official seal the day and year in this Certificate first above written. JULIA ISERLOH, Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California. My Commission Expires July 11, 1931. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles D-58042 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the Office of the Superior Court of said County MARY OLIVE - SMITH, Plaintiff JAMES W. SMITH, Defendant The people of the State of California send Greetings to: James W. Smith, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State or California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons. If served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that anneau you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, an arising upon one fract, on will apply to the Court for MCCLONEY'S CAFE Always Catering to those whose appetites call for the Choicest and most Wholesome Meals. Whose Hot Bisccuits and Coffee are the Talk of the Town, are now open Night and Day At— 1173 East 12th St., At Central TABLES AND BOOTHS FOR LADIES; KEYNOTE, COURTEOUS SERVICE Salad - Dinner Reservations for Private Parties - Reasonable Prices GAME FISH MONEY TO LOAN—"SEE SID!" say other toller demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hands and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 30th day of September, 1827. L. E. LAMPTON. County Clerk and Carrier of the Superior Court of the State of California, Is and for the County of Los Angeles. By.....Deputy Levine, K. Beeks. 1827 Central Ays. WE. 6705 HOTEL ST. AGNES 560 GLADYS AVENUE HEADQUARTERS FOR RAIL- ROAD MEN Near S. B. and J. W. Depot Phone: Main 1200 Hot and Cold Running Water; Steam Heat in Every Room; Sanitary and Quiet Rooms. Special low Rates. HOTEL SHERIDAN 8031/2 So. Central Avenue Phone: ME. 0912 G LOTTO TO BE SOLD AT ALBRAIN MISHA in the property of Mrs. Harry Mitchell. Orange is the long illumination of her husband, and she decided to put this property on the lot. There are lots has a frontage on 110th St. between Almade Brew and the Beach Beach on line. Two lots like Andron St. These large lots are 40 x 120. The property facing 110th St will face a houseway extending from the Grande do to Orange County. You'll make no mistake, phone ATLANTA 7630 or call at 1108 16th St and get prices and terms which are reasonable. 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. 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TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 Near 52nd St. HUmbolt 3851 OFFICERS OF THE GRAND CHAPTER G. E. L., California and Sacramento. G. W. Patron, Mr. R. L. Tayre 318 Cherry St. San Francisco, G. W. Matron, Mr. Allist J. Heinston, 1729 Forest St. San Francisco, Mr. Madison Medal Area, Los Angeles, G. A. Matron, Mrs. W. Willingham, 1932 L. Khh St. Los Angeles, G. Tresser, Mr. S. L. Alexander, 1414 E. Tresser, Mr. Frances A Tyrrell, 558 Cherry St. San Francisco, G. Conductress, Mrs. Melissa Longgren, 188 Walna St. Woodland, G. A. Conductress, Mrs. Rosia G. Martin, 2427 Hunt St. St. Los Angeles, J. Johns 2053 Wall St. Los Angeles, Secretary of Relief Department, Mgr. Ada R. Barnes, 1338 E. 27th St. Los Angeles, Treasurer of Relief Department, Mgr. Gud Johnson 1117 E. St. Marwell. DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets First and Third Thursoys of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. Lucinda Boss, M. N. G., 7032 Lanewood Ave. Phone Granite 9152. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St., Phone ATlantic 9552. ROSETTA TEMPLE NO. 10 S. M. T. Meets second and fourth Thursoys of each month at 2 P. M., at Mason ic Temple, 1209 Central avenue. MRS. ESTHER R. SIMS, W. P. 1249 Naomi, Atlantic 816f MRS. R. M. BANKS, W. Secy. 1539 E. 12th, TUcker 2861 D REALTY CO. DO That the Los Angeles For- structions and qualify them as a You are taught: Engine F and Meterology in conjunction TWO HUNDRE MOBILIZATE Phone Or NO the Los Angeles Forum has arr and qualify them as the highest are taught: Engine Repairs—Ca rology in conjunction with TWO HUNDRED HOURS MOBILIZATION OF CLA Phone Or Call TUcker That the Los Angeles Forum has arranged for the colored men to receive instructions and qualify them as the highest type Pilots in the world? 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Courtesies to agents. 4311 South Central Avenue IS THE LARGEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE RETAIL FURNITURE STORE ON THE EAST SIDE. Do You Know?--That YOU CAN TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE AS DOWN PAYMENT. THAT OUR PRICES ARE THE EQUAL OF ANY ELSE-WHERE. We Extend Liberal Credit Western Home Furniture Company 4311 Central AXridge 1037 10-21-2 Know?--That IN TRADE IN YOUR FURNITURE AS DOWN IT. OUR PRICES ARE THE OF ANY ELSE- end Liberal Credit Home Furniture ```markdown ``` Page-Two VAndike 5301 同用保健品请咨询医生 DO YOU KNOW Sales Forum has arranged for the color room as the highest type Pilcts in the w engine Repairs—Carburetion—Ignition function with HUNDRED HOURS SOLO FLYING MIZATION OF CLASS NOW UNDER W me Or Call TUcker 6366 Costumes for all occasions, Extreme Way Constant Attendants CARTER CUFFEE Los Angeles, Calif. COSTUMES —2221 Central Avenue Mfr from ports Lillic cond Mr. denl thro If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened Los Angeles, Cal. PARTIAL LIST OF RECENT CLAIMS PAID BY GOLDEN STATE INS. CO. -Frederick W. Wells Blythe News On Monday, Oct. 10th, after Women's Home Mission Society was over the people of Blythe accorded to Rev. W. B. Redden a wonderful reception that he was leaving for the A. M. E. Zion Conference. Ray. Redden left many friends in Blythe by the demonstration given him. Sunday all morning services were well attended. The St. Paul B. Y. P. U. had a lovely union but it was reported that the president, Mrs. V. Tolair, was seriously ill. The most spectacular feature of the Union however was to see the "Ever Ready" class composed of the children from eleven to fourteen being so beautifully handled by a small girl, Minnie Hodnett and the "True and Tried" class composed of children from eight to eleven being taught by a small girl, Catherine Hodnett. Cloma Wilkins and Euelena Adams are captains of these respective classes. Mrs. G. W. Murray has returned from a short visit to San Diego and reports Mrs. Murray is doing nicely Lillie May Consar is yet in a doubtful condition. Mrs. Jenkins, the wife of Mr. J. G. Jenkins, the tailor, took suddenly ill Sunday and was seriously ill throughout the day. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Club No. 5 entertained Saturday night and brilliant results were attained. Sister Emma Haywood, Pearl White and Eunie Pewy with others have made for themselves worthwhile names as unselfish and undiring workers to make others happy. Every pro gram put over for the general public; these three women can be found back of all and in all we appreciate these kind women. There are many things needed in Blythe, but at present one of the most outstanding needs is a music teacher. There are numbers of eager girls and a few boys who have spare hours and they fairly "howl" for something to do. If we could only make our cry "come over in Blythe and help us" heard over on Central Avenue, where hundreds of competent musicians promenade in "the Great White Lights," we would be happy. At present the community wants a Braem Band, instruments available, but the instructor come from? True we live in the desert, but here we hear the whispering voice or nature telling us that He who made the hills around us and decreed that few clouds should ever obscure the sun from our view is also the Ruler of our lives and has a work for us to do in this desert. Pioneers is the name that suits us best, but it seems as if this name cannot fasten unto musicians. Like others who desire someone else to build a city for them, they are evidently seeking paved streets, electric cars and over-crowded conditions. Fresno News Theodore Lewis, a young medical student at U, S. C. spoke before the B. Y. P. U. at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday - evening on the subject. "Life's Opportunities as I see them Today." His lecture was very interesting in every detail. Several selections by the Los Serenados Glee Club completed the program. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson (née Nee) downward of San Diego, who are enjoying their honeymoon in our city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex W. Clarke, have been lavishly entertained by the younger married set during their sojourn. Last Sunday evening Mrs. Henry C. Wilkes, Mrs. Carl McMulden and Mrs. William A. Bigby, Jr., were joint hostesses at a formal affair in compliment to the popular visitors, using the spacious Bigby residence for the setting. Their guests included the members of the Foxette Club and their husbands. Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Clarke entertained a large number of the young contingent in honor of their houseguests. Dancing and cards afforded the evening's entertainment. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. James L. Clarke gave a dancing party in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Robinson which was enjoyed by nearly two score of the younger married clique. The Rev. J. H. Holder of Los Angeles arrived in our city this week to conduct a series of revival meetings at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church. He preached the sermon for the Ministers Alliance last Tuesday evening. James P. Geary and Joseph B. Morgan have returned from a trip to Los Angeles. Dr. G. C. Coleman, the eminent Moderator of the Negro Missionary Bapst Association was a distinguished visitor in our city last week and was the house-guest of Rev. and Mrs. M. D. Dxon. The American Woodmen offers on best protection at the smallest cost The ospenation is now on. Phone Westmere 3479. BY: DOROTHY VAN SLACK A meeting of the Junior girls of the city was held at the home of Mrs. Butler for the purpose of organizing a girl's club, Las Goldinodas, as the club was named is made up of the following: Corinne McGee, Lourraine Keen, Porta Grear, Clarissa Hundley, Jane Dunlap, Inez Conley, Anita Jen, kins, Ozell Lewis and Mrs. H. O. Johnson; Mrs. W. I. Dunlap and Mrs. A. Butler as Matrons. Motto: No victory without labor. Object: Improve self and help others. The club meets every third Saturday at the homes of Mrs. W. I. Dunlap and the next meeting will be held at the home of Inez Conley, 2000 Ninth street. The officers are: Pres., Anita Jenkins; Vice-Pres., Porta Grear; Secy., Clarissa Hundley; Asst.' Secy., Inez Conley and Treas. Dunlap The Modern Priscillas are again in full bloom. This year (school year) they have adopted many new plans. They are making some very new, attractive uniforms to replace the old, adopting some by-laws, and planning for a big year's work. The first event will be the initiation of two new members, Anna Mae Formen and Alberta Penn. The officers are: Pres, Clara Van Slack: Vice-Pres, Regina Holland; Treas, Evelyn Kennedy; Sacy, Audrey Dunlap and Parliamentarian, Dorothy Van Slack. Miss Ella Bluett broke her knee cap recently when she slipped on a hardwood floor where she was working. The following entertainments will be given in the near future. The Art Club's Hallowe'en Ball, Oct. 31st at the Memorial Auditorium; Capital City Court of Calanthe Dance, Oct. 29th; Mrs. T. M. Davis in Recital for the benefit of Shiloh Baptist Church, Oct. 27th, and the Fashion Review and Dance given by the Ladies' Monday Club, Oct. 22nd at the Turn Verein Hall. The Trojans and Tausants are again in full sway. Both clubs are planning a big year's work, and the Cubs trimmed the Franklin Club 13 to 5 in a one-sided game Sunday, October 16th. Miller for the Cubs starred on the mound, J. Smith and Keen were the leading hitters with four each. Pickett cainty can cover some territory in center garden. Stutz Denick will fill in at second in the future. BY: W. MATT SOLOMON Mr. Jeff Fowler, the son of Mrs. Rose Harris, writes from Nashville that he is doing wonderfully well in his study of medicine in that city. Mr. Fowler is accompanied by his wife who is taking an academic course. It will take about four years to complete the course he has undertaken but writes that he will stick it out. The quilt contest given by the senior missionary society of the Friendship Baptist Church is looked forward to with great anxiety inasmuch as the women of that society led by their efficient president. Mrs. Eva Burton is bending every effort to make it a success. This effort is to assist the trustees. The contest will be held at OAKLAND AND SAN FRANCISCO Abram ..... 20.99 George L. Forister Cain ..... 7.00 Clive M. Cherry Bashford ..... 11.66 Carris G. Clarke Ins ..... 21.00 Freddie Crockett Austin ..... 8.33 The Crowder Bittin ..... 16.66 Emma Barker Dal Babley ..... 7.00 Alice Davis Avlins ..... 11.66 Hattie Davis Kill ..... 3.00 Ruth Davis Brown ..... 11.90 Nettie Dust Brown ..... 11.90 Dissilva, Amy C. Brown ..... 34.99 Marie Dorn Brown ..... 28.00 Esther Dubols Vant ..... 18.66 Dlara Barley Dah ..... 18.66 Nettie Folde Bison ..... 32.65 G. D. Ford the home of Mrs. N. F. McMicken, thursday, October 27. On Monday evening (Oct. 24th, the N. A. A. C. P. will hold their regular meeting at Friendship Baptist Church. The subject to be discussed is "Business Enterprises" a good crowd is expected. Slick Stocks the inimitable all around athlete of Pasadena High School has been out of the game for some time owing to a slight injury on the knee. Indications are that he will be out for the remainder of the sea son. Paul Ford left half is making good. John O. Stevens has gone out for half back on the varsity. Alvin Brownlee the sturdy line man made a touchdown in Friday's game with Chaffee Union. The score was thirty to nothing in favor of Pasadena. Mrs. M. E. Morris the aunt of Mrs. Eva Burton has just returned from a three months' vacation in Michigan and Chicago, she reports an enjoyable time. Rev. W. H. M. Dickerson, the popu lar West side pastor has just purchased a new Olds broughtham. He is full of smiles and you can't blame him much. * * * Mrs. Georgia Miller of South Fair Oakas has just returned from Elsinore where she spent some time and returns home feeling well rested and able to take up her many activities in the church and club life. The Dorcas Bible Class of the Friendship Baptist Church gave its initial musicale Thursday nite, a large crowd was in attendance. They are putting forth every effort to render their best service to the church and community at large. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Turner, Miss Helen Turner and Mr. Carter Gilchrist motored to Pomona last sun day where they were joined by two other couples. They spent the after noon in the park feasting on the especially prepared luncheon. They reports a very happy time. B. G. Brooks of Los Angeles has added another link to the commercial business of Pasadena. He has a very unique Dry Cleaning shop. Our people will do well to patronize the race enterprises. Mrs. W. D. Carter, who accompany I Rev. W. D. Carter to the National Convention has returned to her home after an extended visit with relatives and friends in her-home town in the state of Missouri. While away she underwent a minor operation from which she is rapidly convalescing. 20,000 SLAVES TO BE SET FREE London, Oct. 15. (By A. N. P.)—It appears that public opinion in England was somewhat aroused when it learned that slavery was legally existent on territory included within the Empire and the return of fictive slaves was legally enforceable. To think of Britain still countenancing slavery touched the British pride, and its boast, and the reaction is shown in the unanimous adoption of a resoin Friday, October 21, 1927 tion by the Legislative Council of Sierra Leone abolishing slavery in the adjoining protectorate from next New Woman Accuses Senator With Beating Her New York, Oct. 7.—State Senator Charles E. Russell is the defendant in a suit brought against him and his wife by Miss Rebecca Bumry, comely young woman, formerly employed by the Russells as a maid. According to the story told by Miss Bumry, she was first employed by the Russells on August 31. She stayed with them for about two or three weeks, and on the fourth of September served notice that she was leaving in the fifteenth. Thinking this sufficient notice, she quit the job on the fifteenth but the Russells refused to pay her the amount due her. Miss Bumry left, but did not take her clothes with her. Later, accompanied by her sister and friend, Miss Bumby called at the Russell mansion to get her money. She was ushered by a new maid and directed to the kitchen. When she got there, she says Senator Russell came in and rudely inquired what she wanted. Mrs. Russell came in also and shouted, "Get the hell out or my house." Then Mr. and Mrs. Russell forcibly ejected the three callers. Miss Bumby states that in pushing her, Senator Russell struck her in the chest and injured her right hand by shoving her against the gas stove. She then hit Mr. and Mrs. Russell further injured her by beating her on the body. Mrs. Russell makes a general denial of the charges, but the senator admits he forcibly ejected Miss Bumby from his home and has a counter suit for the same amount instituted by Miss Bumby, $3,000 for injured, which he says he suffered. BRUTAL WHITES BEAT NEGRO TO DEATH (By A. N. P.) Shelby, N. C., Sept. 30. Because he testified that the white men had beat up a small colored boy. Claude Long, a 35-year-old colored man, was beaten to death by the quartet of whites' Wednesday night. Long presented his testimony at the courthouse Menday and identified the four whites. Wednesday night as he was en route home, it is alleged that the accused white men set upon him and administered their beating resulting in Long's death in a local hospital few hours later. The attackers disappeared but the officers are certain that they will be found and arrested soon as they are well known in this district. The missing men are said to be Ernest Hicks, Jack Westmorland, Marcel Fortune and Hoyle Allen. Monday, 24th. Educational Day at Sojourner Truth Home. Mrs. Evelyn Clark of the Helen Hunt Library will speak. A good musical program will also be rendered. Come and bring your friends - 2 P. M. ```markdown ``` . Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Friday, October 21, 1927 Soc In Is your THINKING up-to-date? Is your BODY up-to-date? Is your PURSE up-to-date? Is your SPIRITUAL LIFE up-to-date? Then bear the noted lecturer, Dr. C. A. L. Wilson, authority on the "Upsetting Law of the Mind," at Sojourner Truth Home, 1119 E. Adams St., Sunday, 3:00 P. M., October 23rd. Mrs. Irene V. DeCurr and Mrs. Camille Keyes, management at AX. 9833. The Bachelor Girls Club met at the home of Miss Louise Norrington who royally entertained the club. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss L. L. Robinson. The 20th Session of the California Annual Conference of the C. M. E. Cutch, convenes at Calvary C. M. E. Church, corner Globetta street and Kishwood Ave., Wednesday, October 19th to Sunday, October 23. Rt. Bishop up harbor, H. Phillips, D. D., LLD, PH.D., preaching. REV C. L. HAYS, Pastor. Rev. W. D. Miller left Tuesday for Waco, Tex. from which point we will attend the Brownlee Conference. He attends the same as the fraternal dageate from this conference. Mrs. B. Brown of this city who is a visitor of New York as honored guest at a most beautiful midtide luncheon at the have nest of Mrs. Gertie Williams Lamb. Mrs. Lamb is a native daughter of Los Angeles who with her sister, Mrs. Hattie Robinson Cooper, has adopted New York as their future home. During the evening, the guests were wonderfully entertained by Mrs. Cimble-aphew, Ulysses Robinson, Young Robinson is an eccentric dancer who with his ambition we expect to soon be one of our Broadway stars. Miss G. Lorena Mann of Des Moines, Iowa, was the incentive for a well appointed breakfast given by Miss Harriette Jones, at the beautifully decorated residence of Miss. Maude. Bird, 4307 Heaper Avenue, on Sunday, October 16, 1927. The guests were presented with corsages of sweet peas and maiden hair form. Promptly at 11 o'clock, a delicious three-course breakfast was served d. Those participating included: Misses Helen St. John, Lilian E. Jennings, Emma Lue Savoy, Helen Hawkins, Gladys Greenaway, Alice Kennedy, Jamita Warren, Isabelle Clifton, Helen L. Wheeler, Ruby Jefferson, the honoror and the hostess. The Y. M. C. A. Membership Drive is now in full swing. Daily reports portend a victorious campaign. The teams are running neck and neck with L. G. Robinson's "Brownies" slightly in the lead. Mr. B. H. Graham, the Campaign Manager has called a meeting for Sunday, October r 16th at 3 P. M. in order to plan for the final spurt before the close. Every Captain and worker is urged to be present. There will be a poppy program led by Assemblyman Roberts. "Every man on his toes," is Mr. Graham's watchword. Mrs. Margie Wright of 914 E. 32nd street was hostess to the La France Club. W. dusk-slay, the 12th. The room were love ly with their virginized tabloids and shaded huts, a most delicious lunchon was served. Out of town guests were Mrs. Winston, New Orleans, La.; Mrs. Meller, Little Rock, Aik; Mrs. Gray, La paseo, Tex.; and Mrs. Trun-r, Pocahonta, City guests were Mosmines Vea. Winston, Bess-Done, Jenne Worsham, Florence Ellsworth, A. B. Williams, Hudson-pointe, A. Ferrande, Nami Booker, Eliza Johnson and Erpentine Real, Real club prizes, Mrs. Oziel Harte, Mr. Lillian Kelso, second; Mrs. Dunn, booth, Guest prizes, Mrs. Miller first, Mrs. Eliza Johnson second. New members now coming into the La France Club are Mrs. May Oliver, Mrs. Clay and Mrs. Irma Robinson. The Golden Poppy Club wishes to thank their many friends for making their Who's Who Dance, their first social affair of the season, a success. The club girls carried out the idea of a Who's Who dance by dressing as Kiddies. Music was rendered by Miss Caunchey Dudley and Mr. Claude Williams. Every one enjoyed it immensely. Miss G. Lorena Mann of Des Moines, Iowa, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Beatrice Prentice, of 1308 East 50th street, will leave for her home on Sunday, October 23, 1927. The many friends who met Miss Mann while she was here wish her a very pleasant return. Monday, 24th, Educational Day at Sojourn Truth Home, Mrs. Evelyn Clark of the Helen Hunt Library will speak. A good musical program will also be rendered. Come and bring your friends—2 P. M. ALL If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened The Western University Trojan Club" had its second meeting Thursday day nine at the residence of the Secretary, Miss Dorothy Williams, 1629 E. 41st St. After business the club enjoyed a social hour during which refreshments were served. It is the wish of Pres. W. J. Gordon that all former students become members. Information may be had by calling the secretary, Humbult 4313J. Next meeting will be October 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Irvine, 1448 W. 30th St. W. J. GORDON, Pres. DOROTHY WILLIAMS, Secy. MR. AND MRS. C. S. FAULEY CELEBRATE TWELFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY --- On September 22nd at their home, 1150 Ease Fifty-Third street, Mr. and Mrs. Fanny celebrated the Twelfth Anniversary of their marriage, their beautiful home was tastefully decorated with terracins, palms and baskets of At 8:20 o'clock Mr. James B. Warren, accompanied by Mrs. W. H. Markham, played a violin solo, and Miss Hazel Goffschall began playng Lobnitzs Wedding March. Rev. A. P. Shaw stood in the arch, the bridal party composed of Mr. W. Watkins, best man, Mrs. C. S. Fainley the groom in tuxedo, Mrs. Emaia Rose-Watkins the bride's sister in pink tau-tra trimmed in blue velvet, sliver slippers, marched in followed by the bride attired in Apricot-colored Georgette dress heavily beaded in silves and wore silver slippers, the bride and bridesmaid carried shower bouquets of white and pink bridal roses. The ceremony read by D. Shaw was beautiful and impressive. Refreshments were served in abundance. Mrs. Ida Rose-Coleman of New Orleans, the bride's sister, made the beautiful bride's cake. Mr. and Mrs. Failey take this means of thankking their friends for the many useful and valuable presents. CARD OF THANKS To the many friends of Edward W. Settles who in last Monday rendered us loyal service, the sermon by Rev. J. D. Gordon and the lovely music by Mrs. A. Lewis and Mrs. M. Smith. The car service and beautiful floral offerings. MRS. STERLING SETTLES, Wife MRS. M. DAVENPORT, and M. WRIGHT, Sisters MRS. STERLING SETTLES LET'S GO! To the Halloween Musical Tea to be given by the Reciprocity of The State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs for the benefit of their Scholarship Fund, on Sunday, October 30th, from 3 to 7 P. M., at the residence of Mrs. Monroe Beavers, 828 E. 46th St. A prize will be given to the one bringing the largest number of guests. The general public is cordially invited. MRS. E. EDWARDS, Pres. CORNELIA R. EVANS, Chairman THE LOUISIANA CLUB ENDS ITS SECOND DRIVE The club's picnic during September, and the enjoyable meetings held at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Riese, and at Mrs. Thomas' have created renewed enthusiasm among the members to accomplish their goal both socially and economically. Mr. Amos Smith, who brought in 16 new members was awarded Five Dollars at the meeting last Friday night for having led the list in bringing in the largest number of members in this second drive. The club now has 97 members from those who have reflected credit on their race and native state since being here. The meetings aside from the social aspect in the future, will devote part of their program to talks by those who have acquired prominence in the business and professional circles of their respective communities here in Los Angeles. The next meeting on November 11, will be held at Mrs. Hattie Rayford, 1455 W. Thirty Fifth Place. MEMORIAL In memory of our dear mother, Maggie Williams, who passed away 3 years ago, October 7, 1924. "We think of you long and constantly and we vow anew our thanks to God for having loaned us such a darling little mother as you." WM. WILLIAMS. HARTT ROBINSON COOPER, JAMES WILLIAMS. YERA BAREFIELD Wear your ginghams and coveralls to the Harvest Dance, Mystic Hall, Cor. Washington and Central, Thursday, Oct. 27, Rene's Syncopators playing. It won't be long now that Golden West Lodge's Masquerade and Military Ball Monday, Oct. 31, Egyptian Dance Hall, 29th and Central. Visitors Leave For Their Homes Mrs. Author Clanton Lowe, of Beaumont, Tex., house-guest of her sister's, Mrs. W. E. Jackson, 1538 E 22nd St., and W. Mrs. Agee Teemer, 1238 E 47th St. And Mrs. Butter Watts, a popular society matron of Shreveport, La., house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Eaden, 924 E 28th St., left for their homes last week. They were royally entertained during their short stay here. Those who honored them were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Waifman Starkes, a lovely dancing party at their home, 1555 E 22nd St., Thursday eve, July 28th. Mrs. J. C. Wright, a Spanish dinner party at her home, 1127 E 27th St., Tuesday eve, Aug. 2. Mrs. W. E. Jackson and Mrs. Agee Teemer, a pink tea, Sunday, August 7th, at Mrs. Jackson's home, 1538 E 22nd street. Mrs. Wesley Fairchilds, a dancing party at her home, 1370 E 40th St., Monday eve, Aug. 8th. Annual Conference In Session The California Annual Conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church is now in session at the C. M. E. Church on Glorietta Street at Pasadena, California. Bishop Phillips, A. M. D. D., of Ohio will preach Sunday at 11 A. M. The public is cordially invited. RT. REV. BISHOP C. H. PHIL. LIPS, Presiding DR. W. B. BUTLER, Presiding Elder REV. G. L. HAYS, Pastor. Mrs. Kastor Enjoys Stay in California Mrs. A. B. Kastor of Chicago who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Chase, of 1235 E. 21st St., for two months will be living in her home seek to be a registr of her many friends in Los Angeles. Mrs. Kastor has been entertained almost every day and night since com- 1930 ing to our city and will leave with pleasant memories or the golden west. Friday afternoon Mrs. Henry Starr had as her guest Mrs. A. B. Kastor for a sight-seeing tour of Hollywood and Beverly Hills and afterwards journeyed to see the "King of Kings." Mrs. Wm. Roan of 1539 E. 22nd St. complimented Mrs. Kastor with a trip to Catalina Island. The invited guests to join the party were Mrs. Chas. Wicks of Watts; Mrs. Thos. Stewart of Denver. An ideal day and visit long to be remembered by all present. Mrs. Mabel Bell of 25th and Griffith gave the prettiest party of the season Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Kastor. A most wonderful time was had by everyone. 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 Wear your masque and win a prize Hallowe'en at Egyptian Dance Hall. FREE TO REPAIR. CS of RA OLAS & PIANOS We see by last week's Eagle that the Linotypers have mispelled our name. We hope that no more "s" will appear in said name. We hope they won't feel hurt. The Young People's Fellowship meet at the Parish Hall, St. Phillips Episcopal Church last Sunday at 4:30 P.M. The discussion, "Popularizing the Law" lead by Atyu, Ivan Johnson, was very popular. Mrs. Senola Reeess talked on the subject, as did Miss Gertrude Christmas. After a closing talk by Father Cleghorn the meeting adjourned. * * * "Spotless Town" showing at the Lincoln this week was very good. The chorus showed to much better adven-tage this week than at the opening Albertine Pickens was especially good The Ali Bros, as usual were the hit of the show, along with Sara Martin Bob Williams as master of Ceremonies was very funny, but did I or did I not see a stocking cap under the straw helmet he were as a Chinese character? ... Miss Harriet Jones entertained an Miss breakfast party ten young ladies at her home on Jooper Ave. Sunday October 16, in honor of Miss Lorcei Mann who is having very shorty for her home in Des Moines, Iowa The guests were the Misses Ruby Jefferson, Helen Wheeler, Helen St John, Emma Lou Sayers, Lilian Jinn, Juinia Warren, Isabel Clifton Alice Kennedy, Helen Hawkins and Gladye Greenaway. A very delightful breakfast was served and each guest was given a corsage. Pictures were taken later in the day and this guests left, thinking the hostess for perfect day. She threw him in the gutter but he said he'd be darned if he'd sew her. Miss La Vera White's 18th birthday party on October 14 at the La Republica Tea Room, was an exceedingly successful affair. Over two hundred guests were present and dined to the strains of Rene and his Syncapators. A beautiful cake occupied a position of prominence on the table and ice cold punch was served at intervals. A flashlight picture was taken of the group towards the close of the evening. Many useful and beautiful gifts were given Miss White which she will treasure as moments of her 18th birthday. Mrs. Nevas, Miss Whites mother made a charming hostess. **Things One Should Know** That Christmas is almost here. That Walter Gregory has a good-looking water wave. That Alton Graves is a graceful dancer. That thin people should not wear Russian boots. That Willie Middleton has nice, shiny white teeth. That Kenneth Levy sometimes goes without a hat for obvious reasons. That the Merry Makers think they are going to win the cup again this year. That the N. N. B.'s hope they don't. That it's too warm to write any more. The game last Sunday between the Merry Makers and Wilshire Olympics was a much faster one than that of the previous Sunday. Although the score was 26-0 in favor of the well-known Merry Makers, it was a hard fought game. Touch downs were made by Blackwell, Carle Williams, Billups and Apollo. Carnegie of the Olympics fought like a demon and we expect great things from him in the forthcoming games. Sunday, Oct. 23d the N. N. Bs. and the La Premiers will battle at the Manual Arts grounds —42nd and Vermont. It promises to be one of the most interesting of the season. MOSSES, Ira Young and Chas. M Dawson will give a Halloween party Saturday, October 29 on W. 57th St. to give to their guests a jam time. Letter of Appreciation Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Co., 3512 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Sirs: Allow me to express my sincera thanks and appreciation for the prompt and courteous manner in which you paid me my weekly benefits during my illness. I shall always be glad to speak a good word for your company. Sincerely yours, MARY E. LEWINGS, 1371 E. 17th St. P. S.: I wish to express my sincera thanks and appreciation to all of you for your kindness during my long illness.—M. E. L. Oh boy, don't miss this Big Masquerade and Military Ball, Hallowe'en Nite, Egyptian Dance Hall. ANNOUNCEMENT! The following Doctors announce the opening of their New Co-operative Westside Offices while Eastside Offices remain unchanged When Your Radio or Victrola is Out of Order, For Satisfactory Results, Call Federated Clubs BY: MARY E. REED Last Sunday morning at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Mrs. Johanna Snowden, organizer of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs spoke to an appreciative audience. Her theme was Unity, Co-operation, Solidarity. She brought greetings from Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, National President, asking the club women to help her put over the program, and boost for National headquarters. Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, section president, presided. The Scripture was read by Mrs. E. A. Johnson, Supt. of Religious Work, and a solo by Mrs. Corine B. Hicks, past State President. A collection of $10 was taken by Mrs. M. M. Stafford, Supt. of Education and Mrs. N. D. Reese, chairman of Juvenile Work was given Mrs. Snowden. The club women are indeed grateful to the A. M. E. Zion Church who always so kindly open its doors in their behalf. The Presidents' Council met at the home of Mrs. M. G. Patton, last Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Jobarina Snowden, National Organizer, was the main speaker of the diy, stressing that the big job of Federated Club Women was service, Mrs. Eda Steward, vice president at large respondd. Five dollars was donated to Mrs. Snowden. New members were added - Mrs. M. D. Scott, Pres. of Joaquin Truth Club; Mrs. Lillian Robinson, Pres. of the Kensington Art Club; Mrs. Eva Highbaugh, Pres. of the Home Art Club. The hostess served delicious refreshments. Last Monday afternoon the Womcn Club Art and Literary Club met with Mrs. Clara Safford. It was program and visitors day; the main speaker being Rev. A. E. Liles, pastor of Ward's Chapel M. E. Chureb. Mrs. Jobarina Snowden, National Organizer was prized and made most interesting remarks. Remarks were also made by Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards sectional president This club has planned that each program day will be headed by a different chairman, thereby causing more interest, and not working one chairman to death. Many visitors were present and enjoyed the club's and the hostess's hospitality. The Executive Board has started activities for its Scholarship Loan Fund, the first effort will be a Hallowen on Musical Tea, at the home of Mrs. E. Monroe Beavers, 828 E. 16th St., Sunday, Oct. 20th, from 3 to 7 P. M. Dr. Cornelia Evans, chairman is working hard to put it over big. A prize will be given to the one bringing in the largest number of guests. WANTED—Children of school age to care for in my private home—MRS. ALICE JOHNSON—HU. 3873-W. Meet me at Egyptian Dance Hall, 29th and Central, Monday Nite, Oct 31. Golden West Lodge Grand Masque and Military Ball. The Harvest Dance again, with ap pleider, ginger bread in everything This time at Washington and Central Hall, Thursday, Oct. 27th with Rene' Orchestra and they such fascinating jazz. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE: At sacrifice, C Melody Saxaphone, practically new. Phone: ATlantic 8042, original $165.00. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished front room with housekeeping privileges. HUmbolt 2962-J. 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. 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. 1026JL-3 E. 41st St. Hear Nat. Jones' Greater Harmony Kings' play that thing" Monday, Oct. 31, Egyptian Hall. FOR RENT: Modern four-room bungalow. 1467 E. 22nd St., HUmbolt 3061-W. 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. $225 or will rent at $40 per month. Walter L. Gordon Co., HUmbolt 3230. FOR RENT: 3 unfurnished rooms and bath, 2 built in beds. Apply 1223 E. 41st street. FOR RENT: Attractive room in private family. Modern conveniences and housekeeping privileges. Working married couple preferred. HUmbolt 0459-W. 1223 E. 40th St. FOR RENT Unfurnished three room mod in Bungalow. East Hollywood. 6 cents fare to Highwood. Car to city, near Sunset and Fountain St. Owner, 1306 N. Hoover. Phone 595770. 916. 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 or near two car lines. TUcker 4547 or ANgelus 5274. Good location for professionals. FOR RENT: Beautifully appointed apartment, one block from new Lincoln Theatre. 1411 E. 23rd St., including garage. $3750. HU. 5826-W. FOR RENT: $28-3 rooms half dome bunnailow, built in features, hardwood floors, modern, garage, 1241 E. 43rd St. FOR SALE: Income property, $8500, best location. $88 per month. Leaving city. Will take small cash down payment. Owner, HU, 2236 W. FOR SALE: 500 Stct Stump Pullers. All types, numerous sizes, including handpower, horsepower, gaspower, autopower, truckpower, tractorpower. Wire rope equipments. Auto or truck pull-you-out, the 400 Bad Rd-Winch. Waterwheels, automatic driveway gates. Deep ditch plows, handpower wellborers. Send for particulars. Ducrest Mfg., Route 11, Seattle, Washington. OPPORTUNITY!—Have you furnished for a pleasant 4-room modern apartment? Reasonable rent, 1036 E. 22nd, HU, M59-W, Xmas Auts. FOR RENT: 4 room modern duplex $20 month, with auto wash rack job. 504 S. Monterey St. Alhambra, Cal. FOR RENT: Lower duplex, modern, unfurnished. 4 rooms, 2 large bed rooms, hardwood floor, garage available in East Hollywood, n air Sunset and Fountain. 68 to Hollywood, "C" cur city. Owner, 1306 N. Hoover, call 565770. FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, modern. Clotile Apartments, 1151 E. 20th St. between Central and Griffith, call WEstmore 6554. VERTISEMENTS Hear Nat. Jones' Greater Harmony Kings 'play that thing' Monday, Oct. 31, Egyptian Hall. FOR RENT: Modern four-room bungalow, 1467 E. 22nd St., HUmbolt 3061-W. FOR RENT: Furnished or unfurnished 9-room house, 1221 E. 22nd St., ATlantic 3261. FOR SALE or RENT: Cleaning and Pressing Shop, completely furnished, good trade, $225 or rent at $40 per month. Walter L. Gordon Co., HUmbolt 3220. FOR RENT: 3 unfurnished rooms and bath, 2 built in beds. Apply 1223 E. 41st street. Wait! For What? The Society Circus Dancer! Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Nov. 26 at Masonle Temple, 50th and Central. 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 20th, 1927. Plenty of fun. FOR SALE: $1000 equity in 5-room modern house, new y decorated, $475 or make offer. Balance $2100 at $35 per month including inter st. 1955 E. 196th Street. FOR RENT: Cheap, a neatly furnished 5-room bungalow with double garage, 1425 E. 20th St. ATlantic 4024, T. Turner. FOR RENT: Furnished room for gentleman, railroad man preferred: 1176 E. 34th St. HUmbolt 2366 W. FOR RENT: 2 modern unfurnished house, $20 per month. In rar of 1538 E. 21st St. Atlantic 9148. FOR RENT: 5 room house, good loca- tion, close to car lin. Reasonable rate. Phone: TUcker 1856. W. L. Martin. WANTED: Expert Marceller to work by appointment, in established beauty parlor. Mutual 1750. WANTED: Woman, experienced, to do general housework, personal lau- dry. Stay nights, $40. Hollywood 7386. $5250—Valuable Corner on Ascot Avenue with six rooms and garage. Very easy terms. 718 Grant Bldg. TUcker 4774. WANTED: 2 children, school age, under 12 years, to room and board, 1200 E. 35th St. Humboldt 0725-R. FOR RENT: The latest improved modern three-room apartments, private entrances and garages, will be finished and ready for occupancy on or about the first of November. 1418 E. 20th St. Look them over, then phone HUmpolt 3061-W. FOR RENT: Furnished front room. Froom furnished house, 956 E. 23rd St. HUmpolt 7546 J. FOR RENT: A neatly furnished room, phone AX. 5957. FOR RENT: Furnished rooms with or without board. All conveniences. In private family. Call AXridge 0242, 114 E. 38th St. ctors announce ive Westside unchanged ```markdown ``` Page----Four Bargains in Real Estate Bargains in Real Estate WILLIAM R. FULKS LICENSED AND BONDED REAL ESTATE BROKER 105011½ So. Compton Ave. Watts MR. PROKER: Just a list of a few of our bargains and houses and Lots in Watts, Los angeles. 5 room house, lot 50x150, Price $2, 500; $150.00 down, balance $25.00 per month including interest. 2 houses on 50-foot lot, both houses facing pavel street. Price $2500, $100.00 down, balance $25.00 per month including interest. 5 room house, lot 50x130 on paved preet. Price $2500, $100.00 down, $15.00 per month including interest. 5-room Stucco house, lot $37.50x271 Price $350.0, $150.0 down, balance $30.00 per month including interest. Vacant Lots 3 lots 50x150 on paved street $750.00 each. $50.00 down, balance $10.00 per month. Special attention given to Building Loans. Your Old Doll Can be made a beautiful Colored Doll; your broken toys good as new at the DOLL HOSPITAL 2509 Central Avenue HU. 4735 M. MORRISON PIANO INSTRUCTION Piano Tuning Repair C. D. COOKSEY AX. 5252 1327 E. 48th Pl. Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: BEacon 2947 Williams' Wonderful Excelsior dair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 New Hampshire CAMOHAIRCO MARCELL WAVING MRS. ADA ROSS. Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J MARIA Just see what the Mme. C. J. Walker's System has done for me! Let me treat your scalp and it will do the same for you. Madam W. M. Wilcox, Los Angeles first Beauty and Scalp Specialist. The Mme. C. J. Walker's System also Pence Barrion System for straightening men's hair. 1313 B. 353 S. St. Los Angeles, Calif., HUmbald 8714-W. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened E. C. JENNINGS E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Punis- 429 BRYSON BUILDING Rea.: 1144 E. Adams—Hun. 1883-W Phone: FUcker 4722 Los Angeles Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Californi- cal, Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res: 836 Birch St., Phone WAndike 1735. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods Office. WEstmore 3945 Curtis Cavielle Taylor ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICE Eastside Realty Building, 1400 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Res. Phone Office Phone ROchester 8749 VAndike 1761 IVAN J. JOHNSON, III Lawyer Residence 2116 W. 29th Street Los Angeles, Calif. 709 Bryson Bldg. -145 So. Spring St. 8-12-3 DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday Hours: 1 to 4 Office MUtual 8712 And by Appointment Res. BE. 0806 John M. Robinson, M. D 319 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. Los Angeles. Calif R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. PHONES Office, HU. 4425 Res. AX. 4574 DR. L. BUCANS 2101 South San Pedro Free Medical Advice To Those Unable To Pay 9-23 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CONSULTATION FREE DR. JOHN NEADERLAND OPTOMETRIST 1501 S. Grand Ave. WEstmore 9560 9-23-r Hours: 9-5 Open Evenings DR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORREA FORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 851½ Central Ave. Corner 9th and Central Vandale 7302 Los Angeles, Cal. ```markdown ``` WHAT IS WRONG? In face of the fact that a man's head is not made to beat on and that a group of men did involve a sum of money amounting to approximately two million dollars to see two men in a fastic contest of about thirty minutes duration to decide which one could give the other's brain the hardest jolt, together with the fact that my brethren nearly three thousand miles away were so intensely interested in this smashing affair that they failed to respond to a distress call of a brother to whom they had taken a sacred oath of Charity, Justiceably love and Fidelity, two questions have arise within my mind, namely: Fet-Where is our progress of moral standards in modern civilization? Second—Where is my brother? (Signed) D. T. SLAUGHTER, 1617 Essex Street New York, Oct. 14. (By A. N. P.)—Governor Alfred E. Smith granted a last minute commutation of sentence to James Mason, convicted of the murder of James Hiss. Mason, known as "Young Harry Wills," was sentenced to be electrically Friday night. Maintaining his innocence, Mason fought the case for over a year, declaring he was the victim of mistaken identity. Mason's death sentence was commuted to life imprisonment and he was removed immediately to another part of the prison to begin his long sentence. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 14. (By A. N. P.)—One of the odd requests made some time ago by Mrs. E. J. Williams, 52-year-old trance medium, who was killed when the terrific windstorm struck St. Louis last week, was that after death her body should be sent to Chicago for cremation. Mrs. Williams' request was carried out following her funeral obsequies, held jointly for her sister, Mrs. Susie V. Hartgraves, who was also a tornado victim. The funeral ceremonies were conducted for the two sisters at Saint Paul A. M. E. Church last Monday afternoon. ORGANIZED SPIRITUAL CULT Mrs. Williams was organizer and president of a local Theosophical Spiritual Society that attracted people of both races, who sought knowledge of the mysterious and occult side of life. Her erstwhile residents was a beautiful brick structure located at 4025 West Belle Place, which was known as the Theosophical Spiritual Church. Funerals of many of the victims of Thursday's tornado were held last Sunday during a heavy rain. The rain increased the discomfort of many remaining in the devastated district and hastened the removal of some families, who piled their goods into the rain was falling in torrent. NEW JERSEY HAS A MYSTERY New York, Sept. 30—Jersey officials are hunting the perpetrators of one of the most heinous crimes that has happened in that state in the past decade. As usual, the first objects of the hunt were "two colored men, one light and well-dressed, and the other short and with a husky voice." According to the story of Mrs. William Liliendahl, the wife of a prominent physician of Hammonton, N. J., while they were driving along a lonely road. Thursday night, the two colored men jumped on the running car and drove to Dillenahl to drive into a dark, densely wooded road, where they robbed him of his cash, jewelry, and then proceeded to divest the woman of her valuables. She said the doctor presented this treatment and made some kind of a remark to the men. Whereupon one of the men pulled a gun and fired a bullet through the doctor's temple. Immediately after the doctor was killed, the men brutally assaulted Mrs. Lilliadahl, she says, and beat her into unconsciousness. She lay on the ground unconscious for quite a while, her moans attracting a passerby, who sounded the alarm. An armed posse was quickly formed with the intention of finding the two mysterious colored men. Threats of lynching were made on all sides, but no men could be found who answered to Mrs. Lilliadahl's description. Later in the day, two suspected colored men were arrested at Merchantville, but they were mere releases on the provisors their arrests at the time of the murder and assault. But state officials investigating the scene of the crime, which was in a sandy roadway, could find no traces or a man's foot. They only found the imprints of a woman's shoe, which tallied exactly with the imprint of Mrs. Lilliadahl's shoes Mrs. Lillilendahl is being detained as a material witness while sixty school, children are searching the woods for traces of the gun which did the fatal shooting.... Police authorities questioned Mrs. Lillilendahl at length on the murder, but were unable to shake her testimony that "two unknown colored men shot her husband and attacked her." This story is not believed by the officer, and they are searching for the "other man" believed to be involved in the murder. Yellow Cab Co. "Save yourself as much as possible when you're not up to par," says the doctor. "Driving a car thru traffic, or traveling tediously with crowds is not good. That is why I recommend to you, and to all my patients who may have suffered some shock, to go home in a Yellow Cab. We use Yellow Cabs a lot around here. They give a patient a slow, relaxing ride." For Yellow Cab Service, phone MADAM MASSEY---The Oldest Hair Dresser In The City MOST RELIABLE WE HAVE AN EXPERT Put Wave to Stay; The B RY MADAM MASSEY'S SPE ...For STALLING HAIR; DANDRU ITCHING CO EXPERT HAIR DYEING; T PRIVATE L and Bus.: H and 2024 in any style Res.: H G REAL HOME, OR PRO fearful analysis, knowledge ing in Los Angeles prop e studied values during g ysis and vision have made dividually invite the investor that home, or income prop WILLIAM H. 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I cordially invite the investor to let me assist him in locating that home, or income property. ask for CUBAN DREAM TUXEDO FINISH makes hair stay put DEFORE Brilliantine COB Pomade De Lume AFTER No matter how stubborn or Unruly your hair may be, just dampen it and apply 'TUXEDO FINISH' Then you can comb your hair in any way you like. It will be beautiful, Silk and Glossy. Beneficial to the Scalp and Hair BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AGENTS WANTED Phone: ATlantic 6673 ```markdown ``` My Hair was Restored in One Year OST RELIABE ONE AN EXPERT MARCELLER to Stay; The Best Operators MASSEY'S SPECIAL TREATMENT ...For... R; DANDRUFF; TETTER OR NATCHING SCALP OR DYEING; TAKING CARE OF PRIVATELY Bus.: HUmbolt 7320 2024 CENTRAL AVE. Res.: MAin 3742 REAL ESTATE FOR PROFIT is, knowledge and vision. I Angeles property for the past times during this time and my have made large profits for the investor to let me assist income property. M. GAMBLE Insurance, Notary Public 1110 East Washington ANCES" is if by Magic! FOR DREAM OF FINISH is how put Pomade De James AFTER UBBORN HAIR DROG STORES Price - - 50 Cents BARBER SHOPS At All Wholesale Houses Sent By Mail 50 Cents TRIAL SIZE 25 CENTS CUBAN LABORATORIES 1384 Newton St. L. A. Calif. YOU AWARE FOLKS?--- At the East 9th St. Poultry Mark the Largest and Best line of Live and Dress Eggs in this District? All our Eggs are Fresh! Some Of Our Saturday Specials ARE FOLKS?--- St 9th St. Poultry Market and Best line of Live and Drressed Poul- District? All our Eggs are Guaran- of Our Saturday Specials That East 9th St. Poultry Market Carries the Largest and Best line of Live and Dressed Poultry and Eggs in this District? All our Eggs are Guaranteed to be Fresh! Fresh Eggs, per doz ..... 39c Small Fresh Eggs, per doz ..... 25c White Leghorn Hens, per lb ..... 25c Red Fryers, per lb ..... 35c Red Hens, per lb ..... 35c Young Spring Duck, per lb ..... 25c ALL POULTRY DREES We cater especially to re fprget th 1311-13 East 9th Street MEN'S JOE GAL YOU KNOW Do You Know ALL POULTRY DRESSED FREE OF CHARGE especially to restaurants and parties fprget the Address. Atst 9th Street Phone, TUc MEN'S CLOTHES JOE GALLADE SAYS: YOU KNOW WHAT YOU PAY! Do You Know What You Buy? PAY DRESSED FREE OF CHARGE to restaurants and parties. Don't get the Address. et Phone, TUcker 7969 CLOTHES DE GALLADE SAYS: KNOW WHAT YOU PAY! Know What You Buy? ALL POULTRY DRESSED FREE OF CHARGE We cater especially to restaurants and parties. Don't forget the Address. 1311-13 East 9th Street Phone, TUcker 7969 MEN'S CLOTHES We want your trade solely upon the merits of our goods. You will profit by trading here. We carry Allen A. Hosiery and Phoenix Sox, Hats, Caps and Shoes. Hendon and Arrow Shirts, also a complete line of gents furnishing goods. 683 Central Avenue JOE GALLADE, Prop. MEt. 6836 L. A., Cal. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GRO JOE GALLADE, Prop. MEt. 6836 L. A., Cal. EAST INDIA HAIR GRO GALLLADE, Prop. L. A., Cal. INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER MMF S.D. LYONS hair soft and silky. Perfumers. The best known rem Black Eye-brows, also rest Color. Can be used with H Price Sent by Mail, 50c hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Streightening. and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1, the best known remedy for Heavy and e-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its can be used with Hot Iron for Streighten. Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Pa Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flown remedy for Heavy and Beautiful so restores Gray Hair to its Natural with Hot Iron for Streightening. nil, 50c; 10c Extra for Pastage AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction For Selling. $3.90. $26 Extra for Postage and Direction t. $2.90 for Postage Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklah. PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! 10 ```markdown ``` CREOLE/MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT A new department added to the Creole Beauty Shoppe. We have everything in hair goods or can make it for you.—Bobbed Wiga, $10.00 and up. ...Creole Face and Scalp preparations positively give results. ...Pressing combs and Tongs always in stock. Write for one of our latest catalogues. Mrs. R. L. Sampson-M Proprietor 114 Central Aye. Phone: VAndike 530 Los Angeles, C Mrs. R. L. Sampson-Morris, Proprietor 114 Central Aye. Phone: VAndike 5301 Los Angeles, California ```markdown ``` Friday, October 21, 1927 Will promote a full growth of Hair, will also restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry, try--- East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the 316 N. Central S. D. LYONS Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You—PORO will do the work—If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. TUcker 8858 MRS MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif. THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS OF CONNER JOHNSON & CO. Undertakers And Funeral Directors THE BANK OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN 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 萌萌哆 Friday, October 21, 1927 STEALING JEWELS (Bv A. N. P.) New York, N. Y., Sept. 29.—Robert Brown, 38, address unknown, is being held for attempted extortion in connection with the theft of $8,000 worth of jewels and a purse containing $400 in cash from an actress at Lake Ronkonkoma, Long Island. The actress, Miss Lorraine Brox, featured in the Ziegfeld Follies, was attending a party at Ronkonkoma and while in bathing the jewels were stolen. Later she received a notice to come to the Public Library at 42nd street, and Fifth Avenue, where she would receive information about the missing jewels. Accompanied by detectives, Miss Brox went to the library carrying the sum of money she was supposed to bring. As soon as she entered the Library, Brown approached her and told her one Billy Clark, a white man, had the jewels. Clark was said to reside in Brooklyn, but no person by that name could be found at the address given by Brown. Bail was fixed at $10,000 when Brown was arraigned in court on the charge. Unable to raise the sum, he was remanded to jail pending further investigation. PINGEL 1030 PHONE O.L. G. ROBINSON S LORENZO BOWDON Bobby Mitroserer A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE MAGNIFICE CONNER J Undertakers Echoing on down the line from the efforts put forth which sent Ace Foremon over the Sierra Nevada Mountain range, the Rockies and the plains or Kansas to Chicago by air of which Dr. H. C. Hudson, Dr. Albert Baumann and this paper played the leading role and which movement was added to the list of people in general, the public will be pleased to know that the Forum has endorsed the movement to qualify 50 of our young men for air service. As stated in another article, the school will be the Vernon Aero Club which will qualify our boys just the same as any other aviator. This is the first time in history that such an opportunity has been offered the colored race. It has been difficult to obtain primary instruction let alone advanced teaching. With the result of the Forum's effort it is now possible to receive training it is now possible courses, primary flying, solo flying, cross country flying, night flying, fog flying, advanced training flying, also aero dynamics, sky building and rigging, motor work, meteorology, navga- ELUS FORER BO E. JEFFERS ONE: HUMBOLT GENERAL HOME ATTERSON ST. OLT 1844 MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. AL PARLORS ON & CO FICENT FUNERAL P OF JOHNSON ers And Funeral Direct SOPHIA L. SMITH MANAGER tion, wireless sending and receiving, all of these courses are studied in brief form with the exception of all the flying courses, navigation and radio which are compulsory, and are dealt with by extensive training. The primary instructions are given by Sergeant Art White, Solo and advanced training by Lieut. Jack Patterson, Navigation, Meterology and Aero Dynamics by Capt. T. Cameron Wilkinson. A class of 50 will be formed of men classified and picked according to their training and ability and as soon as organized they begin training under the QBO instructors at Vernon Aero Flehr. Through the special efforts of the Los Angeles Forum arrangements are such that students to obtain the course on the partial payment plan of $50 down and thereafter every 30 days until the $200 has been paid. It developed during the recent negotiation between the Los Angeles Forum and the officers of the Vernon Aero Club, that there was a serious doubt in the mind of these officers of the club as to whether or not there were 50 in the colored race who would really appreciate learning to fly and follow it for an occupation. It also developed that qualified aviators are receiving from $100 to $135 per week. After careful consideration by the Los Angeles Forum the officials of the club were notified that there would be considerable over fifty applicants for training in this occupation. E. G. HILL ARLORS & CO. ctors A. B. AMY C. CAMER and lodged in the parish prison. Back in the cells Wilimena began working on Mary again. After being brought before the recorder and the usual fines assessed, $10 or thirty days, Wilimena again in the presence of the judge proceeded to finish the work of putting her opponent under the table, for which she drew an additional $50 and sixty days. "ARMY OF MERCY ENROLLING Enrollment of a vast army of volunteer workers is under way this week for the fourth annual appeal of the Los Angeles Community Chest, which opens on the $1st inst., according to reports received at headquarters from campaign leaders in the various districts. With the opening date of the appeal for $2,750,000 but slightly over two weeks away, colonels, majors and other officers are rapidly enrolling workers who are willing and anxious to devote their time and effort in collecting the fund which will make possible the carrying on of the important work of the many social welfare organizations. Marshaling of forces for the appeal is one of the major tasks of the campaign, officials declare. With this work completed leaders will center their efforts on impressing upon members of the organization the importance of reaching the minimum goal of $2,756,000 without fall. If more than the bare subsistence budget is not subscribed much needed welfare work will not be possible during the year, officials pointed out in a statement issued yesterday. When the 15,000 volunteer workers, the largest number engaged in community welfare work in any city, start the appeal on the 31st inst., they will stress the Chest's slogan, "Give One Day's Pay." Every wage earner, as well as all others, will be given an opportunity to make a contribution to the Community Chest, leaders declare. THE ADELPHIC CLUB Last Sunday, October 9th, the members and their escorts with some close friends, met at the home of Mr. Russel Washington, 1614 E. 14th St. to form a motor caravan into Griffin Park. They met at 10:30 o'clock A.M. and there were a goodly number, six cars loaded to capacity, picnic boxes, inches, desserts and refreshments. Games were played and a very excellent time was had by all. This mode of occasional outing is highly recommended by the members, to the other clubs. It affords a wonderful opportunity to escape the city's noise and other silly monotonies and catch a much needed glimpses of naure and her simple beauty. OGRAPHS— BEST ART, STUDIO for the holiday trade. Wed- day solicited, Night or Day. Phone, HUmbolt 8779 e Photograph Wizard—Proprietor) AST CAFE FOR THE BEST PHOTOGRAPHS THE GOLDEN WEST ART, STUDIO We have special rates for the holiday trade. Weddings and parties are specially solicited, Night or Day. 3219'Central Ave.----Phone, HUmbolt 8779 (J. W. JORDAN-The Old Reliable Photograph Wizard-Proprietor) WEST COAST CAFE JUST ACROSS THE STREET LINCOLN THEATRE (MANAGEMENT) Our food is the best. We spec- cands and Sandwiches. Our AND J. SMITH, Manager. MERCER, Ass't. THING!' FROM THE NEW LINCOLN THEATRE (UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) Our service is De Lux, and our food is the best. We specialize in Creole Gumbo, Salads and Sandwiches. Our doors never close. NOW CALL HUmbolt 0920 FOR THAT I specialize in showing you the wonderful sights of this Beautiful City of Los Angeles and all of Southern California. Watch for Special Announcements. Very Reasonable Rates 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, $900 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 counts, $300 down. OKLAHOM A INVESTMENT COMPANY 4128 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. HUmbolt 3862 :-: -: Res, HUmbolt 4583-R K. C. VENERABLE, Mgr.; O. O. HARRISON, Appraiser; THEO. JONES, Sbc.; VIRGINIA EARL, Insurance The Southwest Rocky Mountain Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, closed its Seventh Annual Session at Monrovia last Sunday night. It was the banner session of all previous meetings. All pastors reported "round." Every session of the conference was largely attended. The church was filled to overflowing each night. One of the great features of the conference was the sermon by Bishop W. J. Walls of the tenth Episcopal District. Bishop Walls remained in attendance until Friday. He also assisted Bishop Martin, the Presiding Bishop of the conference to conduct the "School of the Prophets." The visit of Bishop Walls is considered a rare treat. Bishop Martin delivered the Episcopal Address, Wednesday afternoon. The address was a splendid one. In the address he cited the remarkable growth of the district during the quadrenium. Three churches have been built, and other property has been acquired, valued at $20,900. The Southwest Rocky Mountain Conference has doubled in appointments. Another outstanding feature of the conference was the report of the Presiding Elder, G. W. Reed. The Bishop and others spoke commendingly of the accomplishments of the Presiding Elder. His service having been of much value to the district, Rev. Reed was reappointed. Presiding Elder. The conference closed Sunday night, with the reading of appointments by the Bishop. Delegates to the General Conference which is to meet in Saint Louis, May, 1928, are I. A. Moore, Los Angeles; G. W. Reed, Monrovia. The lay delegates are Mrs. J. C. Banks, Los Angeles and Mrs. Lelia F. Jackson, Monrovia. FLOGS RIVAL IN New Orleans, La, Oct. 15. (By A. N. P.)—Not even the courtroom of the night court was too sacred to prevent Wilhemina Keeling, 18 year old girl, from fighting another woman over the man of her affections. Police answered a call at Howard and Perlido streets and found Wilhemina, who is or small stature basly pounding Mary Gaspar who is of large proportions. The two women were arrested ---Visit--- Authorized Capital - $200,000.00 HAS ORGANIZED A COMPLETE 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. YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. 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 Large, airy rooms and apartments—New furniture and fixtures—Hot and Cold running water and all modern conveniences. Admirable Situation for OFFICES of ALL KINDS PAY RENT TO YOURSELF! $500.00 DOWN AND EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON SEVERAL HOUSES IN LOS ANGELES L. A. to Double Population in Twelve Years. Metropolis expanding at rate of 100,000 each year; Realty values to record High Jump BUY ON THIS MARKET--THE BEST POSSIBLE INVESTMENT High-Class, well-located Real Estate in Los Angeles with its ever-increasing values is the safest, most permanent profit insurance to be had. Six-room bungalow near Avalon and Jefferson, $6,000; $1,000 down. Hardwood floors, two stationary tubs, all modern conveniences. Five-room house near Avalon and Vernon, $6,500, all hardwood floors. A REAL BARGAIN. $500 down. Total price $4,500 on good five-room house near Jefferson High School. ssets MPANY. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE COMMENTS Friday, October 21, 1927 Volume 41, No. 20 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 847 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 9244 Los Angeles, Cal. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONE YEAR $2.90 THREE MONTHS $ .75 SIX MONTHS 1.25 PER COPY .05 Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1913, at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the act of March 3, 1879. J. B. BASS Editor C. A. BASS Managing Editor JOHN E. PROWD Business Manager R. G. LAMAR Advertising Manager All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday Noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure publication in current issue of this paper. EDITORIAL Dr. J. E. Walker, President of the Universal Life Insurance in his Annual Message to the National Negro Life Insurance which met in Memphis in no uncertain sound or mincing of words gave to the Negro Press of the Nation its due; we quote a paragraph from his speech: Dr. J. E. Walker, President of t in his Annual Message to the Nati which met in Memphis in no unce words gave to the Negro Press of th a paragraph from his speech: "Strike out the Negro Press institutions, if you please, and in Griebaltar from Constantinople, lt the religious homes, like blott night—the work of the Negro P fights our battles, pleads our cat torch of hope arguing us on toward and commerce." We can very clearly discern th the great company of which Dr. W broadgauged and certainly does not to every angle which contributes to total organization. All over the country (unfortun which are war-ted and failing to tun narrow and selfish pinhead at its hea look out for the greatest number, trarlar person or faction and as for the always and at all time slooking out o the window. After all it cannot be gainsaid, Press is your very Best Bet. "Strike out the Negro Press and its advocacy of our institutions, if you please, and it would be like blasting Gribraltar from Constantinople, like taking the altar from the religious homes, like blotting the stars from the night—the work of the Negro Press is indispensable. If fights our battles, pleads our cause and holds high the torch of hope arguing us on toward our goal in science, art and commerce." We can very clearly discern the reason of the success of the great company of which Dr. Walker is the head, he is broadgauged and certainly does not hesitate to give due credit to every angle which contributes to the success of his wonderful organization. All over the country (unfortunately so) we have concerns which are war-ted and failing to function, all because of some narrow and selfish pinhead at its head. They fail absolutely to look out for the greatest number, trying to favor some particular person or faction and as for the value of publicity they are always and at all time slooking out of the window the window. After all it cannot be gainsaid, to even the big things the Press is your Best Bet. How many days' pay—or days' age person spend carelessly, inconsc. The question need not take account later, on week-end outing at beach games, or even, if you wish, at boxing is a human need for amusements, a aesthetic individual may hold these therefore to be depreciated, the not and enjoy himself. But there are days' pay that a returns in satisfactions. How many will say they have not wasted, a goat the last twelve months; that they had dollars for which they got little return. A day's pay, then, is relatively and then we toss one away with mo' if conscience prick us later, we saw with a display of thrift that is inten. There is one way of spending can be counted a good investment. ligently, to the assistance of persons it charity if you will, but charity is in everyone's power sometimes tgree of aid given to another, on pri charity. In the appeal once a year of the Chest there is a means of investing—a triple return. Relief of sorrow, sick lessening the chances of the recurrr the future is another; personal satist and one's fellow-man is the third. Will you spend a day's pay this How many days' pay—or days' earnings—does the average person spend carelessly, inconsiderately, during a year? The question need not take account of money spent at the theater, on week-end outing at beach or in mountains, at ball games, or even, if you wish, at boxing bouts or billiards. There is a human need for amusements, and even though a sternly aesthetic individual may hold these things to be vanity, and therefore to be depreciated, the normal person will go ahead and enjoy himself. But there are days' pay that are spent without adequate returns in satisfactions. How many readers of this newspaper will say they have not wasted a good many days' pay during the last twelve months; that they have not spent a good many dollars for which they got little return in things worth while? A day's pay, then, is relatively a small thjng. Every now and then we toss one away with more or less of abandon, and if conscience prick us later, we save the following days' pay with a display of thrift that is intended to be compensating. There is one way of spending, a day's pay that always can be counted a good investment. It is to contribute it, intelligently, to the assistance of persons who need assistance. Call it charity if you will, but charity is a universal duty, which it is in everyone's power sometimes to practice, since every degree of aid given to another, on proper molives, is an act of charity. In the appeal once a year of the Los Angeles Community Chest there is a means of investing a day's pay that will bring a triple return. Relief of sorrow, sickness or misfortune is one; lessening the chances of the recurrence of these conditions in the future is another; personal satisfaction in helping one's city and one's fellow-man is the third. Will you spend a day's pay this year in that way? GROWTH OF RURAL DELIVERY It is 32 years since rural free Great caution was exhibited in trying advocated for a number of years, on the part of those destined to be congress did not grasp its possibility to appreciate the funds to give routes were established as an expert idea was not speedy, but when it possessed virtue, demands came in tablishment of additional routes. At the close of the last fiscal year routes in operation covering 1,205,000,000 individuals were served da initial appropriation of $10,000 had penditure of $89,250,000 to keep the Of course, the adoption of the slaughter of fourth-class postmaster of the earlier opposition to the ext from these officers. Their objection Discontinuance of the postoffice may Yet, the benefits to the dwellers on receipt of mail without having to go innumerable. The rural fee delivery removing isolation from the farm. nate position to the other two—the mobile. It is significant, too, that all the ciliating communication between coincident in arrival. All three may ating the march of progress. If an value it is the rural free delivery. years since rural free delivery was on was exhibited in trying out the idea or a number of years, but aroused it of those destined to benefit most by not grasp its possibilities, for the replicate the funds to give it a trial. At established as an experiment. The it speedy, but when it finally was re-ruite, demands came in great volum of additional routes. It is 32 years since rural free delivery was introduced, Great caution was exhibited in trying out the idea. It had been advocated for a number of years, but aroused interest slowly on the part of those destined to benefit most by it. Evidently congress did not grasp its possibilities, for there was reluctance to appreciate the funds to give it a trial. At first but three routes were established as an experiment. The spread of the idea was not speedy, but when it finally was realized that it possessed virtue, demands came in great volume for the establishment of additional routes. At the close of the last fiscal year there were 44,260 rural routes in operation covering 1,205,714 miles and nearly 30,000,000 individuals were served daily by rural carriers. The initial appropriation of $10,000 had grown to an annual expenditure of $89,250,000 to keep the service functioning. Of course, the adoption of the plan resulted in a frightful slaughter of fourth-class postmasterships and no small part of the earlier opposition to the extension of the system came from these officers. Their objection could be understood easily. Discontinuance of the postoffice meant financial loss to them. Yet, the benefits to the dwellrs on farms accruing from daily receipt of mail without having to go after it, sometimes far, is innumerable. The rural fee delivery is one of a trio of facilities removing isolation from the farm. It does not take a subordinate position to the other two—the telephone and the automobile. It is significant, too, that all three of these means of facilitating communication between farm and town were fairly coincident in arrival. All three may be credited with accelerating the march of progress. If any one excels the others in value it is the rural free delivery. There is in many towns a con- fist thought is to make money, and is to make an attractive home tow are constantly seeing chances to m kind of developmet enterprise. If taste, they are apt to cut up real es or erect filmsy looking dwellings, buildings or erect them in places w of the town. They may sincerely w the town grow and are commendable There is in many towns a conflict between people whose first thought is to make money, and those whose first thought is to make an attractive home town. The first named people are constantly seeing chances to make money through some kind of development enterprise. If such promoters lack good taste, they are apt to cut up real estate in an undesirable way, or erect films looking dwellings, put up unsuitable business buildings or erect them in places where they injure the looks of the town. They may sincerely believe their projects help the town grow and are commendable. 1. 以下关于化学方程式的计算与化简，下列关于化学式计算与化简的公式是： YOUR BEST BET ONE DAY'S PAY PRIDE IN BY: W. J. WHEATON In a prior Comment the sentence: Governor Young would have been placed in the position of telling a fellow State Executive that he did not believe him; using the insignant (not intelligent) word—llar. Racial antipathies are nothing new. The pages of history are replete with them. No race that has not had its full share of them; none who have not tasted of the wormwood and gaul of oppression. The Jew seems to have been singled out as special targets for persecution and banishment. Yet, somehow, he has always succeeded in making the world dance to the music of his financial orchestra. Strange too among themselves there has been lines drawn. After the Jews had been readmitted to England after being banished by King Edward I., in 1290, the Spanish and Portuguese Jews, some families who boasted a descendency from Saracen Kingdoms, looked askance on the Polish and Lithuanian Jews who were fleeing toward the West to escape the vengeance of the Cossacks. They would have nothing to do with them. They refused to admit them to their Synagogue, saying that they were uncount. But those antipathies were not the result of Color; they were based on other factors—Wealth, Culture, Religion. That is one of the reasons that the United States is ridicled by the world. They cannot understand wi. Color. In the few years past Europe Asia and many parts of the world have been in contact with Aframri can citizens of wealth and culture who have given the lie to the propaganda sent out by the color-judged tour list from the United States. Artists of ability; professional man and woman; tourist who have impressed by their cultured manner, all these have caused the nations to wonder—WILY COLOR? In his youth Benjamin Deslahre, who later became England's Prime Minister was made to feel the ostracism of race—not of Color, I have been trying for years to figure out where the face comes in of the Aframerican. Find any fifty of like type in a community? Lathron Stoldard in his controversial with Alain Locke says: "The results of interbreeding are clearly shown in the chronic political and social instability of Mexico and the Carribean republics. Those populations are largely hybrid mixtures of whites, Negroes and Indians in varying proportions. Perhaps the champion or color supremacy has spent his days closted in New England. We know that he has not—never seen a called Negro-sudience of a hundred or more. We know he has it will be hard to find one whose Negro blood has not been contaminated. And, oh! under what revolting circumstances! Yet, through it all he has kept that one feature of Negro character—Loyalty to ideals. --- Would to God that racial identities had been preserved. "That White America would continue (should have always held the ideal) to feel that it must preserve its racial identity which it regards as an infinitely precious heritage." Parenthesis the writers. Again. "Since the Negroes form nearly one-tenth of the population of the United States we are statistically light mullattos. In the last analysis, the only thing which keeps us from being biologically mullattos is the Color line." But Mr. Locke. How come that more than three million "so light" mullattos that they are accepted as the real thing? Somebody must have let down the bars of the infinitely precious heritage." . . . Mr. Stoddard mentions and quotes, the late Booker T. Washington as the exponent of a school of thought which meets his improval. And yet, Booker Washington was the innocent victim of that pernicious system which condones illicit misecognition. The thesis is biracialism is, "Biracialism is not discrimination; it is separation. Biracialism does not imply relative 'superiority' or "inferiority" it is based on the self evident fact of difference." Fallacy: where there is separation there can be no understanding. Where there is no understanding there can be no mutual helpfulness. Separation does create caste and caste is the millstone about the neck of progress. But after all, Mr. Stoddard admits that biracialism is an abstract theory. "Not a perfect solution," and will not eliminate race-friction. It may cause some of the colorophobists to wipe the smudge from their spectacles and have a clearer vision. There will be no "race war" and that seems to be the obsession of Mr. Stoddard. Here is an interesting bit of news, and the outcome may have a far reaching effect. Martha Lum, an American born Chinese was refused admission to a public school in Mississippi. The Rosedale School District in Bollar County required the Chinese to attend a public school provided for Aframericans. The case has been carried to the U. S. Supreme Court. Counsel representing Martha Lum contended that she had been unlawfully excluded from a white public school. Counsel for the school argued that State laws for the segregation of children by races in the public school were valid and that a child of Chinese parents must go to one provided for Aframerican children. The decision of the Court will make interesting reading, and far reaching in its results. --- If Congressman Madison makes many more such blunders as the one accredited him in the Hoover-Johnson. Boulder Dam remarks, we will begin to think that a Smile ward in a hospital will be better far than a desk in the U. S. House or Representatives. As the race the morally draws near the finish, San Francisco voters, the final judges, will give their decision. As the matter now stands, Jas. Powers figures to have his hand raised. The attempted $10,000 fiasco, proved a boomerang. It proved one of the crudest attempts to "floor-back" pulled in many days. Sherif Finn is use for re-election by one of the biggest majorities ever given him. During his tenure of office he has earned, and kept, the confidence of the electorate. It has been thus through all of his public career, Assemblyman, Supervisor and Sheriff. The administration of his trusts has been efficient, capable fearless. He has proven equal to every emergency which the exigency of his onous duties demand. As an administrator of prison discipline his fame is national. Strict, but tempering all with a humane Justice, men leave the Bastille with scarcity a feeling of resentment and often are redeemed for society. Nothing of importance "under the Done." The Social Welfare Board, Mrs. Ann L. Saylor director, has organized and laid out its programme Mrs. Saylor will see to the State's hospitals, corrective schools and prisons. Miss Esther de Turberville county institutions and boarding homes; Miss Mabel Weed, orphans and children generally. Miss Turberville will make a survey as to the feasibility of an old-age pension law for California, as ordered by the last leg failure. ... The Crime Commission, headed by former Warden James A. Johnston has organized and is ready to function. An elaborate programme of surveys Criminal- has been outlined. The deplorable condition which exists at Gary, Ind., where the offspring of men and women who sought asylum in the United States, challenged constituted authority. The first setting for anarchistic control of Government was when the weak-knee Council gave way to the demand of white pupils for the exclusion of 24 colored students from Emerson High School. The situation at Gary that phrase—"Eternal Vigilance." At a meeting of Fire Chiefs, this writer heard a speaker say, "Concentrate on the flame; keep it from spreading; put out the fire!" That demonstration at Gary is no insignificant thing. No need saying, "It can't spread." It can. Even to California. Our apathy in seeing the weed grow to proportions instead of plucking it at first signs of growth, has either cost us loss of many civil right, or caused us a struggle to regain them. The fire can spread, to say that it cannot is sheer nonsense. The great draw-back of the last fifty or more years has been the, "Oh that can never happen," but they did happen and all because of apathy. The N. A. A. C. P, has entered the fight at Gary. Upon the success of this fight depends the future of our racial education. This manouvre at Gary is but the forerunner of the plan of battle. Now is the time for the I. B. P. O. E. of W. and every organized fraternity as well as every man, woman and child of Aframerican birth to join with that Association and help win one of the most important issues that has ever confronted the Race. All hall! to Whitlock, Blackwell and Burrus. But they cannot win without support. ```markdown ``` It has been stated so often in this column—the lack of vigilance in striking a deadly blow at the separate schools—that we hesitate to repeat. But the recent occurrence at Gary, Ind., when the white students virtually terrorized the Board into acquiescing to their demand that Aframerican students be barred from Emerson High School brings us to think that the men and women of Gary who pose as champions of equal advantages for the Race were "asleep at the switch," or else they are lacking in the virality and aggressiveness of which champions are made. We have passed the prime of life, but we pray to live and see some young man develop that courage, and vision which inbued the spirits of our fathers. They fought with the handicap of illiteracy, but they fought well. Eternal Vigilance. We are wandering if it is uteerly impossible for the small cafes along the avenue to get together pool their finances and open one commodious eating house with up-to-date accommodations. DR. W. F. BOTTS OF OMAHA, NEB. AT ST. PAUL A trinity of interest is being manifested in a series of services as this divine continues, to teach the burnt Christ, to litter the Christ in Paul Bapt. Church, 21st & Naomi. Dr. Botts will soon return to Omaha having come in interest of our Annual Rally, November 13th, but was here in time to participate in our Woman's Day Program that noted a success under direction of some of our great women. Closing this occasion was Mrs. C. A. Bass of the Calf. Eagle, a beacon light to the race and a woman of great merit. November 6th is Men's Day here. An excellent program is in store for all who come. This will determine the success candidate in this duel: Madam Mozelle Te Outley and Mr. C. H. Rankins being prominent contestants. Mrs. Oswald Crusoe's home to (tea Sunday, Aug. 14th, 7—E. 32nd St. Mrs. W. E. Jackson, a ladies Pajama Party, Sunday, Aug. 1st, at her home, 1538 E. 22nd St. Mrs. and Mrs. Sammuel, a dinner party, Sunday, Sept. 4th, at their home in Ventura, Calif. Mrs. Idell Grayson, a dancing party, Monday eve, Sept. 5th at her home, 924 E. 27th St. Mrs. W. C. Colly, a pretty house party Wednesday eve, Sept. 7, at her home, 1010 E. 42nd street. Mrs. and Mrs. Sammuel A. Eaden and Miss Guest at Mrs. Eaden's beautiful home, 924 E. 28th St. Wednes- day eve, Sept. 7th, with a lovely dancing party, more than 150 guests were present. Mrs. Mollie Brooks, a pretty dancing party Monday eve, Sept. 12, at her home, 1358 E. 41st St. Mrs. and Mrs. W. E. Jackson, a lovely dinner party Friday eve, Sept. 16, at La Republica Tea Room. Mr. and Mrs. Agee Turner, a pretty Gingham Dress Dance at their home, Saturday eve, Sept. 17th, 1238 E. 47th St. Mrs. Wesley Farechilds, 18, a lovely lumboon, Sunday, Sept. 18, at her home, 1370 E. 40th St. Mrs. Hugo Hunter, Mrs. P. L. Johnson and Mrs. Elmura Killey, a beautiful dancing party, Monday eve, Sept. 19, at the La Republica Tea Room. Mr. Thomas, a beach party, Tuesday Sept. 20th. Mr. D. H. Hardwick, a wonderla Theater Party, Wednesday eve., Sept 21, at the Morosco Theater. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jackson, a prety dancing party Thursday eve., Sept 22, at the La Republica Tea Room. Mrs. Strickland, a wonderful dancing party Friday eve, Sept. 23, at her home, 1010 E. 29th St. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hunter, a midnight party, Sept. 19th at their beautiful home, 1364 E. 49th St. Mr. Percy Kendall, a midnight party Sept. 22, at his pretty home, 1153 E. 53rd St. Dr. S. S. Turner and Mrs. Sally Norwood, a beautiful Negigee Breakfast, Sunday morning, Sept. 25th at Dr. S. S. Turner's home, 3506 So. Central Ave. Mrs. C. C. Harrison, a pretty ladies Piana, Sun. afternoon Sept. 25th at her home, 3210 Hoop Ave. Mrs. Agee Turner, a dinner party for ladies, Tuesday eve, Sept. 28, at her home, 1238 E. 47th St. Mr. Will Thomas, a Theater Party, Wednesday, Aug. 24, at Loew's State. Mrs. Lester Rowe, a lovely luncheon on Wednesday, Sept. 28, at her home, 1625 W. 36th St. We were invited to a formal dance, Wednesday eve., Sept. 28, in Pasadena. Mrs. P. L. Johnson, a card party, Thursday afternoon, Sept. 29, at her home, 1139 E. 42nd St. Mr. Roscoe Potter, a lovely dinner party, Thursday eve., Sept. 29, at his home, 1507 E. 20th St. Mrs. Willie Mickey, a luncheon, Friday afternoon, Sept. 30, at her home, 1543 E. 20th St. Mrs. Rosa Washington, a luncheon Monday afternoon, Sept. 26, at her home, 1444 E. Adams St. Mrs. Mae Lampkins, a luncheon Thursday, Sept. 15, at her home, 1453 E. 53rd St. Mr. Henry Strickland, a lovely six-course dinner, Sunday, Oct. 1, at his home, 1010 E. 29th St. Mr. Portwig a lovely party Sunday, Oct. 1, on the U. S. Penn, battleship at San Pedro harbor. Mrs. Woods of Pasadena, a dancing and card party at her home, Sunday eve., Oct. 1. Mrs. Dr. C. H. Hudson, a Chinese dinner at her home, 826 E. 31st St. Mrs. Jeanette Howard, a five hundred luncheon, 1432 E. 15th St. Thursday, Sept. 16. Mrs. Emma Perkins, a house party Tuesday eve., Oct. 4, at her home, 808 E. 28th St. Mr. Roscoe Potter, a beach party Wednesday morning, Oct. 5, at Venice beach. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Morris, a Theater party at Grauman's Chinese Theater. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mason, a lovely dancing party Thursday, Sept. 29, at their home, 1335 E. 21st St. Mrs. Lucindia McKennite, a midnight luncheon Sunday, Oct. 1, at her home, 1224 E. 18th St. Mr. William Tyler, an auto party, going to surrounding towns sight-seeing. Mrs. Watts and Mrs. Lowe were showered with quite a few gifts before they left. Mrs. Emma Walker of Littie Rock wrote to Mrs. H. C. Hudson and Mrs. H. C. Hudson. 38th St. 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. Directions: Cal for no hot irons, just dampen the 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 E. 39th Street, Los Angeles, California. 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. Perdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. BY: DR. J. WINIFORD ROUT THE TEETH AND EFFICIENCY That the health and efficiency of the individual depends to a great extent upon the condition of the masticatory apparatus was forebly demonstrated in the recent world war. The officials of the United States Army though in urgent need of man power to carry on the great war were very careful in the examination of the teeth of the recruits, many were turned down completely, while others were held in camp until their teeth were put in such shape as to properly chew their food. Napoleon once said: "An army marches on its stomach." He could have well used the word "Teeth." since without good teeth food cannot be masticated properly and one is soon liable to be troubled with stomach ailments. Firms employing large numbers of individuals are rapidly falling in line with the idea that oral health means more efficiency among their employees and to that end the employees of numerous large concerns throughout the country are required to have their teeth examined periodically by a dentist just as they are required to submit to a physical examination by a physician. This action on the part of the various firms in attempting to keep their employees health up to a high standard is not so much a personal regard for the individual but merely a matter of dollars and cents. The heads of these companies know that the loss of time caused by ill health resulting from decaying teeth and other preventable diseases means loss of money not only to the employees but to the company. Authorities on educational work have long realized that children are less efficient in their school work when troubled with defective teeth and prominent authorities on juvenile state and prominent authorities on state that diseased teeth have a tendency to increase delinquency among children. WHAT-TO READ AND WHERE WHAT- TO READ AND BY: FAY JACKSON Now that summer time is past and the cool, gray days of the autumn season call for more serious and studious mood, boys, and girls and their parents, too, are invited to brows through the Helen Hunt Jackson Library—that cozy little Spanish Bungalow reading room on Naomi near Twenty-third street—where you may find the latest and most interesting in Fact and Fiction. For instance: "LASTE," by Cosmo Hamilton—A narrative moving swiftly forward, against a background which shifts from New York to London and Paris. Entering into it are pride of race, attitude of the younger generation to the more traditional races' of husbands and wives, who suffer from the fashionable complain known as "incompatability of temper." "WITCH WOOD." (John Buchan)—Offers an exciting morsel to lovers-of-the-mysterious. David Sempill, the hero of this novel encounters witchcraft, plague, warfare, spies and at last, alas—love! As everyone knows, a neat, correctly written business letter often means success; and conversely, a poorly written letter can do a great deal towards disgusting a prospective client or employer. Study Roy Davis' "Business Letter-writing" and learn how to write correctly. For the young woman just entering the domestic scheme or things, M. J. M., Watson has compiled a goodly number of recipes in HOME PRESERVA- ```markdown ``` TION OF FRUIT AND VEGETABLES that are both time-saving and economical. "THE GRANDMOTHERS." Glencow Way Westcott—Is the Tarper prize novel. It tells a story of a modern grandson who draws a picture of antebellum (Civil War) days through the past generation to present times. It catches the spirit of parting times in a war that makes one proud to be an American. Next week we shall give a review of CCPER PUN, a new book of poems by Countie Cullen, popular young Negro poet of the first magnitude (H. L. Menchen notwithstanding), and a number of other interesting literary releases. More than three hundred of Los Angeles most elite society set was quite happy to accept an invitation to a reception and dancing party given at the La Republica tea room on Monday evening Sept. 19, 192 with Messrs Pulford L. Johnson, Hugo Hunter; and Edward Kelly as co-hostess, honoring Mrs. Butler Watts of Shreveport, Arthur C. Lowe of Beaumont, Tex. These ladies formed a very beautiful line and in a most charming way presented their honored guest, who in turn most graciously accepted the courtesies extended them. Delicious Frappa punch was served during the entire evening by a bevy of charming young matrons. The hostesses were ably assisted by their many friends to see that each and every one had a most delightful time. The Rene jazz orchestra furnished beautiful music during the entire evening and at the close of the party more than half of the guest retired to the beautiful home of Mrs. Hugo Hunter 1364 East 49th St. where they were served to a delicious hot buffet lunch. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK $50 Buys Lot 40 x 180. Bal- ance $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 Hur- ry. $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 Trumping across the hills out Saugus way while his two dogs give up his disgust at the healthy young "Wild cat" that can out-hike them, Ace Hudkins has been having the time of his young colorful life as he trains for his big championship match with Joe Dundee. October 29th at Wrigley Field. Riding broncos, hunting coyotes, boxing, wrestling, and sleeping in the open, has not only made him the idol of the cowboys up at Baker's ranch where Ace and the whole family were quartered during his training, but has put him into as near perfect shape as a human fighting machine can get. Hudkins and Dundee should furnish one of the most thrilling bouts seen in years. It is the first real championship go in more than thirteen years. it makes the old-timers of twelve and fifteen years turn back to the old days at Vernon and Naud Junction. A little Italian who rosa to a title within eight years, is defending it against one of the worst terrors of the ring—Ace Hudkins. Damon Ruynay picked Ace to be one of the most feared fighters in the game. And he is. Joe Dundee, on the other hand, is as shrewd as he is fast. He punches Lard and possesses a deadly right that will injure the hopes of the Nebraska if he gets him in close. It is a short right hand that falls just below the openion or men like Jack Kearns, Ed Frayne and Larry McGrath. Sergt. Sammy Baker, who gave the Wildcat one of the most bitterly waged battles of his career, picks Hudkins to win. He thinks Ace will cut the little Italian to pieces. Win or lose, there is one thing to certain: Los Angeles/will offer the fans of the state one of the first real championship bouts in years, and secondly, Promoter Dick Donald deserves a lot of praise for bringing boxing to its highest point in Southern California. More power to him. Salem Crescent Athletic Club To Stage Weekly Amateur Boxing Bouts New York City, Oct. 17. (By A. N. P.)—Pete White, former Metropolitan 100 and 220 yard champion, has announced his intention to staging amateur boxing bouts weekly in the gymnasium of the Salem Crescent Athletic Club, 209 West 129th Street. He has asked Al Moses, sports editor of the N. Y. News, to act as referee or timekeeper, and capable judges and other officials will be selected by him during the month. He expects to put over his first show on or about October 25th. Culver City, Cal., Oct. 17. (By A. N. P.)—Nathaniel (One Round) Hogan knocked out Jack Moore in the first minute of the second round. Hogan, a Chicago University hoy, was taught step by step by Jack Johnson at his gym there and has copied him even to his banter. He says he will win the heavyweight championship and then finish school. Dust From the Campus The air around the various Fraternity and Sorority houses is vibrant from the buzzer enaging therefrom concerning the pledging of the popular Miss Gwendolyn Diggs to the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. And it is as it should be, isn't Miss Diggs the charming daughter of the prominent physician Dr. Chan, S. Diggs? Won't she before and after graduating from L. A, HI, the leader of a very popular society? And it is rumored that while at Spinnaker College she carried the migic wand of Ms. Diggs, she shouldn't the entrance of Miss Diggs to Collegiate Societies be felt through out the breadth of them? Miss Diggs inception into the Delta Society should be very beneficial. Congratulations. Oh, my! I never seen so many healthy sick people in all my life; and heard such moning of the blues. Man, if you want to know what I mean, journey out on the U. S. C. Campus, and witness the downa WANTS MITCHELL Boston, Mass., Oct. 17. (By A. N. P.) —According to report here, Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion of the world is attempting to buy the contract of Roy Mitchell, colored heavyweight sensation from Halifax who is to fight Tom Sayers of Detroit at the Arena Monday night under the direction of the Suffolk A. C. HOLMES LOSES TO DELMONT Boston, Mass., Oct. 18. (By A. N. P.) —Connie Holmes, featherweight of New York, lost the decision to Al Delmont of Dorchster in a fast and furious eight-round cut at the Suffolk A. A. Show in Mechanic building, Friday night. Spady Moulden Loses Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 20. (By A. N. P.)—Clarence (Speedy) Moulden of Memphis, lost his first start here against Amadio Tergazas (Young Terry) Moulden possessed plenty or speed but lacked hitting power and aggressiveness. Charlie Parker Beats Tony Gappon El Rio, Calif. (By A. N. P.)—Charlie Parker, a boy "wonder" beat Tony Gappon, the little Mexican star Wednesday night. Gappon is a tough, hard-hitting Mexican, dangerous at all times. He was floored in the first round by Parker's hard socks and several other times during the six-round bout. KANSAS CITY HAS A NEW "BLACK HOPE" KANSAS CITY HAS A NEW "BLACK HOPE" Sedalia, Mo., Oct. 18, (By A. N. P.) —Climaxing a huge Democratic statewide rally that was attended by forty thousand people, "Big" Bill Hartwell of Kansas City, Missouri, pounded "Preacher" McMahon of Sedalia, helpless in two minutes of what was supposed to be a 10-round main event. The bulky battler from Kansas City who is making a record with consecutive knockout victories had the "Preacher" down eight seconds after the bell sent them to the canvas again ring. Arising after a nine-second count he was sent to the canvas again to repeat, his former rest period. Another rain of blows sent him down for the final count. It was in Sedalia where Hartwell battered another aspliring heavy to the mat a few weeks ago. Taking the measure of the venerable Tut of Chicago, in three rounds, and the much touted Cell Harris of Chicago, in three rounds, Hartwell is looking for larger worlds to conquer. A match with Bob Lawson is being arranged by Nata Becker, manager and promoter of the Dundee Community Club in Kansas City for the near future. Attention! Right Right! Benl. Bowie Post, 228, American Legion is now in charge of Wiseman's Hall at 18th and Central. Nine splendid offices for rent reasonable. The large, thoroughly remodeled hall for rent for public Dances or Club functions. For full information, call custodian, phone: TUcker 9872. Kid Payo Shows Plenty Class in Win Over Mickey Erno Kid Payo who is racing his little stabalomate Herbi (Kid) Turchi, for the honors of the (Johnny Forbes' stable mad an impressive win over Mickey Erno at Ocean Park, Wednesday night of last week oast countenances, and listen, there, the awful wallings of the dissolved Trojan subjects. All this happened because some of the over jealous, or something, went so far with their enthulgence, as to bet that the invading army of Trojans into the North would without qualification be successful. The Cardinal team of St. Francis successfully withstood the invasion by lying the lead of the invaders left the final score 12 U S. 13, St. Francis But, down here it was simply not possible to ache and dissolved souls. --- EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE L. A. Fans Welcome Visiting Hilldale Ball Club With Mammoth Ball and Cabaret Dance L. A. Fans Welcome Visiting Hilldale Ball Club With Mammoth Ball and Cabaret Dance Last Tuesday, October 18th Los Angeles Baseball fans formally welcomed the Hildale Giants, visiting baseball team. The popularity of the team was demonstrated by the dense throngs that crowded the huge ballroom at 15th and Main and overflow crowds at the Cabaret following the ball. The rest of the team has arrived and next Sunday should give the Pirrone All-Stars a sound thrashing at the White Sox Park, 38th and Ascot. However, watch out loyal fans, Pirrones—with reinforced his team also, with some real baseball timber. Sam Bruce Beats Joe Geararden and Toney Tavar in Week Los Angeles, Cal. (By A. N. P.)—Sam Bruce, classy Memphis battler, won so decisively over Joe Geararden at Ocean Park Pier, Oct. 6th, Thurs. night, that it was impossible for the referee to give him anything but the decision. Bruce won every round and showed he was complete master of his opponent, with a series of lightning left jabs and hard right crosses. The following Friday night at San Diego he beat Tony Tovar, a Mexican, the way only to get a draw decision. The fans booed. MAIN ST. A. C. JUST ONE BIG SATURDAY AFTER ANOTHER In a veritable glove whirlwind last Saturday, Proplo beat Newman, Dugan beat Boyd Dick Chang and Preto drew. Ortego won over Frayo and Vernon Jackson the boy wonder beat Farrel the second time, this time getting the decision. With the usual eye for hard bouts supplied with K. O's, Carlo Curtis the matchmaker has this lined up, Bobby Fernandez vs. Eddie Macey; Ham Jenkins vs. Young Firp; Ritchie Aguayo vs. Bert Simpson; Henry Walker, another good colored boy and Lucio Agala vs. Joe Hernandez. Macey and Fernandez in the main bout are billed to furnish the thrill of the evening. THE WRESTLER BUD TAYLOR, WORLD'S CHAMPION BAN-TAMWEIGHT VS. JOHNNY FARR AT OLYMPIC, TUESDAY "Wad" Wadhams has made another good match. Johnny Farr, one of the most promising contenders for the bonnet that adorns the blonde brow or the Terra Haute terror is the lucky man to get a date with Bud next Tuesday as the event of the evening at Olympic Auditorium, Johnny is anxious to win over Taylor and fully believes he can while Bud is just as determined to wine out his recent loss to Sangor by making every opponent he meets from now on a sac Great Crowds See Winter League Baseball opening BANDS, PARADE, CELEBRI TIES, NEWSREEL USHER THE BOXING CLUB King of the bantam kingdom, taking a reckless chance against Farr next Tuesday. rifice on the altar of fisticuffs. A lot of the sport writers back East threw a few typewriters at Bud after he lost to his rival Joe and ballyhood the fact that his engines are in reverse; but the weight at which Bud fought was far from being his own, and had a tendency to slow him up. He is in great shape; trained while in Chicago and started right in on his arrival here as usual so it should be a great battle. As we go to press the supporting card is not yet completed. CAMERA! In answer to the many queries concerning the closing of the motion picture employment office on 12th and Central. It is hoped that this answer in this column will suffice. The Central Casting Office, that does the hiring of extra talent for all of the Major Studios has heretofore, allotted the business of "supplying "Negro type" to Jimmy Smith. There was no monies allowed by Central for the maintenance of an office or any other centralizing point, it being implied that collections for the expense would be taken up from the boys. There has been for the past 10 years before the coming of Jimmy Smith considerable opposition to paying a commission for a job. Jimmy Smith's coming into the game, brought with him many intelligent improvements dealing with the casting and distribution of the types. This put the studios squarely behind Smith, and he was able for about six years to withstand this opposition. Never in the history of Winter Baseball in California has there been as auspicious an opening as that last Saturday, which opened the track for the pennant race this season. A long line of bushes and cars, paraded thru the principal streets with both competing teams, the Hillsdals Gians and Pirrone's All-Stars in line. Motion pictures on the streets were taken for the famous Pictures Corporation and also for the Kinograms. The "Soaring Eagle" official Press car headed the parade and bore Editor Bass, Advertising Manager Lamar, Sports Editor Levente, and the cameraman. Arrived at the park, both teams-paraded on to the grounds to the strains of Stars and Stripes, and inside by side all were photographed and photographed by turn Dixon. Carr and Shaw, all well-known to the fans big applause as did Pirrone, Shorlock, Murray, and others of the All-Stars, but Bob Muesel perhaps received the biggest ovation of all. Mr. J. P. White, manager of the Giants had made his arrangements well and every thing went on ship-shape. Joe Pirrone has a splendid aggregation lined up which he has been picking all summer, and they looked good in their white uniforms, contrasted against the grays of the Giants. As the cameras ground came the shout, "Play Ball!" and the battle was on. A pack of three star players coming in from Eastside, the fact that the men had just arrived hat day tired from the long journey was quicker the principal reason for the Giants' loss of the Saturday's game by such a large margin. Although Shaw pitched well neither was he able to do his best, nor were his mates able to give him the proper support. Babe Herman of the All-Stars stole the show Saturday with two' home runs and Bob Muesel, starred with four hits. Runs brought in by Dixon and Buttner were hits with the cheering fans and a sensational one-hand catch or a long fly by Thomas were features of the Sunday's game the same teams play again Saturday and Sunday, October 21, and 22 with assurance of a tight fight with the Giant's strengthened team. Philadelphia Royal Giants— AB H O A Stephens, ss 3 0 4 1 Warfield, 2b 3 0 2 2 Dixon, 3b 3 2 2 0 Thomas, cf 4 0 4 1 Burnett, c 4 0 9 0 Butcher, lf 3 1 0 0 Carr, 1b 4 1 4 0 Cade, rf 4 1 2 2 Holland, p... 2 0 0 1 Shaw 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 5 27 7 Pirrone All-Stars— AB H O A Statz, cf 4 0 2 0 Murray, 2b 4 1 2 4 Meusel, lf 3 1 1 0 Herman, 1b 4 1 14 Hufft, rf 4 1 0 0 Haney, 3b 4 1 0 1 Sherlock, ss 4 0 1 7 McMullen, c 3 2 4 0 Mondy, p 4 1 1 0 Jenkins, c 1 1 2 1 Totals 35 9 27 13 Pimenthal and Sauce Fight Winner Take All Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 18. (By A. N. P.)—In the first year take all" battle staged here in years Bermuda, Sana won the decision over Ko Fiorenthal in eight of the finest rounds fought recently. The bout took place at the Main Street Athletic Club, the result of bad feeling between the two from a former host. M. Butler, undoubtedly in the most efficient man of our group connected with pictures. He known leading from A to E. Central Caring made a wine and intelligent collection. Mr. Butler reports sending to California Island for two or four days, 20 men at 11-per-day, for First National Studio, the picture Louisiana. He save, has sleeps work in sleep. Lincoln Theatre Central Ave. at 23rd St. HU. 7804 WEEK STARTING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 Two Feature Pictures Weekly FRIDAY, SATURDAY - SUNDAY REGINALD DENNY IN— “Out All Night” MONDAY: TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY SYD CHAPLIN IN— “The Missing Link” X—XX—X INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL X—XX—X DOC STRAINE present another great Laughing Show— “My Friend” WITH SAM RUSSELL AND THAT INCOMPARABLE COMPANY IN CONJUNCTION WITH Curtis Mosby's Dixieland Blue Blowers THE HOTTEST BAND ON THE COAST X—XX—X TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY: 6:15 and 8:45 Bargain Matinee Saturday: 2:15. All Seats 25 Cents Sundays and Holidays continues from 2:15 to 11 P. M. All Seats --- 40 Cents Children under 10 yrs, 15c Anytime Including Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays X—XX—X Big Midnight Show with Extra Features Every Saturday 11:30 P. M.—All Seats 85 Cents After the Kalker-Kearns-Yanger robbery, a lot of bunk went round that the great little gentleman sportsman helped frame on his great fighter. The same applesauce was heard after the fight with Lomski. No bigger lie was ever told as Tuesday's developments prove. Toledo, O., Oct. 13, (United Press)—Mickey Walker, world's middleweight champion, he forced of defend his title against Tiger Flowers, Georgia Negro, from whom he won it at Chc; cagest last December 3, according to action taken today by the national boxing commission. 2 The Business Girls Club of the Y W. C. A. and their guests were greatly interested and inspired by the beautiful address delivered to them by Mr. A. Phillip Randolph on the occasion of his recent visit to our city. The suggestions given by the speaker relative to young women entering into the business world well read as to current world history and thoroughly abreast of the times, familiar with the names and deeds of such personages as Charles, Clementeus, Mussolini, H. G. Wells and others and not mere typing machines, were well received by the girls. The High School Girls Club recognition service will be held on November 1st. The girls are very busily preparing their uniforms and learning their songs for this auspicious occasion. Much interest is being manifested in the Women's Sewing Class, which meets every Monday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. from two until four o'clock. You are cordially invited to attend bringing your sewing. The girls and their older sisters and mothers are enjoying the dancing classes being held at the "Y" on Wednesday evenings from 7 to 8 and from 8 to 9. All girls and those who used to be girls are welcome. Don't forget the Vesper Service at the "Y" on Sunday evening, October 30th at five o'clock. Come and bring your friends to hear an interesting program and the lovely new piano. THE YOUNG PEOPLES FELLOWSHIP Among the new and interesting societies recently organized in the city is the Young People's Fellowship of St. Phillips Episcopal Church. This society is extremely llegal in its scope, inviting young people between sixteen and how old are you into its membership and not inquiring as to their religious affiliation. While the Fellowship is religious in its character it has outlined an extremely interesting and instructive program for the winter contemplating presenting boys and girls and young men and women of the educational and business life of the city in brief talks on topics of the day followed by a mazy discussion with a wide-awake leader to direct it. Mr. Lloyd Griffith spoke at the first meeting on the subject, "Choosing A Vocation." The discussion was led by Misses Juanta Ellsworth and Majory Bright with numerous others participating. On last Sunday afternoon at four-thirty at the Parish Hall, the young Attorney, Ivan Johnson, spoke subject. Popularizing the Study of the Law, Mr. Johnson did not advise everybody, as sight seem apparent from his subject, enter into competition with himself and become lawyers, but he did urge upon one the need of familiarizing oneself with as much law as possible in order to give the ordinary, busy man or woman the ability to protect himself in the matter of agreements, contracts, etc. Miss E. Gertrude Christman opened the discussion which soon became quitter-animated. Delightful musical numbers were rendered at these two programs by Miss Frieda Shaw in solos with her charming, rich contralto voice, lyrics assisted at the piano by Mrs. Jack Smitherman, and by Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Anderson with a piano and saxophone duet. Watch for notice of the next meeting of the Young Peoples Fellowship and the interesting program. All invited. Amusement ~ MOTION PICTURES ~ DRAMA MUSIC DANCES ~ CONCERTS ~ PLAYS ~ COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES ~ CAFES ~ BEACHES DID YOU KNOW THAT THE READERS OF THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE EARN AND SPEND UPWARD OF 36 MILLION DOLLARS PER YEAR? ARE YOU GETTING YOUR SHARE OF THOSE MILLIONS? IF NOT-FOR RESULTS, PLACE YOUR AD. WITH THE GREATEST WESTERN WEEKLY- THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE. ANNUAL DAY THE BLACK SPORT WORLD THROUGH THE EYES OF ART HAMILTON What's the matter with those high school teams? Don't the high school boys know that the news of their athletic activities also gets mention in this column? Bring or send in the news, felows, concerning the athletic ability or some boy of our group in your school, or pardon me, any other news where they excel. So far the only inkling of Hi School news we have obtained, has been some concerning Silver Creecy of Jefferson, ripping off yardage by the mile, against the strong team from Manual Arts. Atta boy, Silver, we want to hear more about you during the season. Reviewing the football results for the past week we run into a great many surprises. Some of the top-heavy favorites in the East have fallen by the wayside, being defeated when the dopesters had them carded for easy wins. Purdue lost to Coach Stagg's Chicago Maroons, Ohio lost to Northwestern. These were the big upsets in the Big Ten. The Big Three, Princeton, Yale and Harvard were victorious; Yale carried Brown down the path to the tune of 19-0 gaining sweet revenge for the shellacing Brown gave them last year. Holy Cross, considered a strong contender for Eastern honors was deeded by Harvard 14-6. Princeton white-washed Washington and Lee 13-0. Notre Dame sunk the Navy's hopes by defeating the Middles 19-6 Flanagan, the boy who gave U. S. C so much worry last year was a thorn in the side to the men from Annapolis. Flanagan passed and ran circles around the Navy men. Out here on the Coast the game that provided the thrills for the Westermers was the U. S. C. Stanford game. The Trojans were leading up until the final minutes of play 13-7. In the last few minutes of play Hoffman, Stanford fullback threw a long pass to Wilton, Stanford end to put the ball in striking distance. Warner then sent in Fleishhacker, the boy who saw the day for the Cardinals. Led by this brawny sub-fullback the weary Cards made their last attempt to even the score with the boys from the Angel City. After bucking the ball to the Trojan three yard line Fleishhacker then flung a short pass to Vincent to tie the score. They failed to convert the extra point making the score 13 all. Alabama, Southern Conference champions met their first defeat in three years at the hands of Georgia Tech 13-0. Alabama will be remembered for their hectic struggle against Stanford at Pasadena, New Year's Day. California beat Oregon 16-0, playing a wonderful game both on the defensive and on the offensive. The real hero of the California-Oregon game was Bob Robson, fashy Negro quarterback for the Webbos. Robson entered the game with his hand in a splint, but battled his way to the Bear's two yard line and was then carried battered and bruised off the field on a stretcher. Slicker Stocks, Pasadena Junior College star may be out of the game for the rest of the season with a bad knee. If this is so Pasadena's chances for the Conference Championship go glimmering, for Stocks was the main stay of the Pirate's backfield. On the 29th Dick Donald stages his Championship bout between Ace; Hudkins and Joe Dundee. This will make Donald's third open-air bout this year. He brought Hudkins and Baker together in his first; Natural, Baker and Adams in the second and now we have Hudkins and Dundee in a match for the World's Wefterweight title. $150,000 gate is expected. This will exceed the gate of any other bout held on the Coast. The editor of The Eagle was the principal speaker. Enthusiasm ran high and at the conclusion of his address a permanent organization was formed headed by W. R. Fulks, which will work for the interest of the people in the premises. Another meeting is scheduled for the same time and place on next Monday evening. Every citizen of Watts is invited to be present. DID YOU KNOW THAT SHARE OF THOSE M life of Cassan, after they had gone back to the beginning of the centuries; and noted the character and accomplishments of Cicero; after they had dissected the personal qualities and natural aptitudes of Plato; after they had taken up extensively every angle and step of the learning of Socrates; after they had read and listened to the eloquence or the impassioned Demosthanes, they unanimously deemed it tactful to place at the head as keeper or president of the W. F. T. C., as fully capable in every respect of making her light shine brightly through trials and tribulations, the provident Mr. Clarence W. Mills of Pasadena. Of course every lighthouse keeper must have several assistants for in times of trouble and emergency the assistants serve to encourage and inspire the keeper, and in extreme cases must oftimes assume the entire responsibility temporarily. According to the President succession act, Attorney Richardson of Oakland seemed to have exerted some of his immortal power, that the almighty, in lure of his omnipotent grace, we presume has endowed him thus, for although absent physically the Federation, collectively, seemed to feel his spirit vibrating in their presence and he was unanimously elected as first vice-president. Mr. Jones Stocks of Pasadena gave the members a wicked densa and he succeeded himself as second vice-president. Miss Juliaette Harris of Los Angeles exerted some of her personal charm, of which she possesses much, to such an extent that she also succeeded herself unanimously to the office of third vice-president. The Misses Natalie Brownlee and Geneva Stocks, of Pasadena also succeeded themselves respectively to the offices of fourth and fifth vice-presidents, thrush more penetrating glances which they said to be able to almost literally talk SACR Six Room House and Close to car line, schools, stores and balance arranged to suit. Lot in Central Avenue of the tract, high and dry. Lars per month including interest. Corner lot on McKinney house in the rear, double garage apartment house site. Price Modern Duplex in front Street. Price $8500. $2000 come property. Two Five Room Modes seen to be appreciated. Reason. Four Room modern sell at once at divorce pending. Space will not permit in the market to buy something discuss the matter at your co EAST S F. L. BANKS CRIF BAR house and Lot. East Jeff ools, stores, etc. This is a ad to suit your convenien al Avenue Subdivision su and dry. Price $1050. Binding interest. In McKinley Avenue 62 x table garage, and one roo . Price $8000. $1500 N plex in front and a four n D. $2000 Down. Balance Room Modern houses on or ed. Reasonable payment modern house on E. 52n e pending. not permit us to enumerate something, telephone th your convenience. SIDE NKS SACRIFICE BARGAINS Six Room House and Lot. East Jefferson Street, garage and all improvements. Close to car line, schools, stores, etc. This is a snap. Price $4800.00 Small payment down and balance arranged to suit your convenience. Lot in Central Avenue Subdivision surrounded by new houses, near the upper end of the tract, high and dry. Price $1050. Two Hundred Dollars down, and Twenty Dollars per month including interest. Corner lot on McKinley Avenue 62 x 152. Has Duplex in front, and five room house in the rear, double garage, and one room out house used as sleeping porch, ideal for apartment house site. Price $8000. $1500 Down, balance arranged. Modern Duplex in front and a four room Modern house in the rear, on East 43rd Street. Price $8500. $2000 Down. Balance Sixty Dollars per month including interest. Income property. Two Five Room Modern houses on one lot. E. 54th Street. Price $6850. Must be seen to be appreciated. Reasonable payment down. Balance like rent. Four Room modern house on E. 52nd Street. Six or Seven Hundred down. Must sell at once at divorce pending. Space will not permit us to enumerate all of our good bargains here, but if you are in the market to buy something, telephone the office and a courteous salesman will call and discuss the matter at your convenience. 1136 E. 12TH STREET AT THE READERS OF THE CALIF MILLIONS? IF NOT—FOR RESULT THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE HOCKEY R RESULTS, PLACE YOUR Well folks, this week marks the rejuvenation of the tennis activities on the Coast, at the regular monthly meeting of the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs, a set of peppy new officers were elected, with the exception of a quintet of former office holders, who succeeded themselves. From the looks of the new administration things will be humming pretty loudly in a few days, for there is evidenced among this administration-certain individuals that are capable of preventing a hungry cat, in his most supreme moment, from catching a tantalizing mouse. At this time it gives us great pleasure to congratulate, collectively, the retiring officers on this splendid work which they have undertaken and accomplished. They indeed guided this great "Ship of State" in all of its activities, which are, oftimes, of tremendous magnitude, very efficiently. NEW OFFICERS ELECTED In the matter of giving the account of the election of the new officers the writer can think of no better way of expressing it that to term the W. F. T. C. as a lighthouse, metaphorically and figuratively speaking, and every lighthouse must have a keeper to see that life is burning through storms and that turbulence conditions which have to be confronted in order to guide some forlorn season and give him new hope and inspiration. After the respective members had deliberated a few moments, and, figuratively speaking, had searched the pages of history reviewing the are known to give for they both are said to be able to almost literally talk with their eyes. And Mrs. Josephine Brown of Los Angeles gave one of her winsome, soul-scoring, heart-thrilling, puls-quickening ensembles, so that it set up a tin-tin sabalante the tune of being elected executive and corresponding secretary. Mr. Philip L. Davis for an instance grew a few feet higher and appeared to be a Goath, in that he was elected treasures and in addition succeeded himself official referee. The writer must have appeared for the moment to be another Longfellow, for he was given the position of scribe. No, not a scribe in the days of Scribes and Pharisees but to be more explicit, he was elected manager or publicity. NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED Installation of new officers for the ensuing two years will be held at the next regular monthly meeting, Wednesday evening, Nov. 2. 1927, at 8:00 o'clock at the East Side Realty Office, 1136 E. 12th St. FORMER PXERY TO LEAVE THE CITY The many friends of our former Prexy and Publicity manager, Mr. Wm. N. Watson, will regret very much to hear that he is to leave in a very few days for the interior of Mexico, where he will take up residence for two years or more. The entire city and county as well as the various companies have lashed the hope of loss of such an individual who possesses such unexcelled sterling qualities. We all sincerely hoped that he does not become so closely attached to some of those Senoritas down there that he won't return. More power, Mr. Watson. SECURITY TITLE CO. 145 North Broadway Opposite Hall of Records. MU. 4174 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 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 $30,000,000 brick school building completely furnished, must be seen to be appreciated. Write C. H. Toney. Principal, Vallejo Institute, Vallejo, Cal. Visit The Central Dress Shop SPLENDID HOUSE DRESSES FOR $1.00 and $1.95 ALSO BETTER DRESSES, $3.95 to $11.95 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 SHOPPE WILL CONVINCE YQU OF THESE VALUES 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. Si ae ak eS ee i Ae ce ol ee le eS ai ee Suk iat A hag Clea oui eet ake EE Te RE rh ee a oe & me, DBS T orn eg AUR OY Qe TORE Ome ARP ee Meee Pe? SE RT Rae ee ROMS Ie Tn ee EE RRCETS Sa cep ey : oo aes SE REE ee ee Ree ee eno een ce) og ee : : : eee “ eee br ate i bs Ae CES a a em Bes Se Seep t eal , pes toe nee ha al oy ves ty A Friday, October 21, 1927, < ee 5 es ee Neate Fe ie 5 Sr a eeRe MEL Se ct Mae ” Fees ; __If ¥ouFail Fo Raade-THE, CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Mewes Knies It Mippencd a Peas 21, Tou May Neves 5 2F ATTRA aa CRI IVOUNIA BAGEE ws | 7 Roan 6 wee dian a a a Cease | AU LUGE SEC it | eae » Ww hom 8% GS 2 Nat > Fo eae i Gg | | ae oe — TERR a 1 ana ey tars | WM BATCHELOR. | — SHOWYOU } bo i re a ° ‘ c.f i S | FHE ELCAR |. | | SEDANS- LANDAU - ROADSTERS—8'v” FROM $2195.TO $3875 ( -, <THE OLBSMOBILE .- Rae ae | inn a 8 EO SEM | Be H&P ENDELL Re: og e. Last week was a wek of acecidents ‘Toc many to enumerate but we pan to mention the one that took place i the neighborfood of 52nd nd Centra last Sunday night, which nearly kille two or three and the other at 42n¢ and Ascot whch also was a seriou: one. Both might have been avoided { someone had taken the stand. tha safety was more important than time Friend Carr the expréseman whe parks his car at Newton and Centra is taking residential Inventory of sev eral homes we hear. We dmve an ide why but: why mention it? Go. slow brother, we admonish you, go slow! Attorney Chas. Darden and Mr Brown, the furniture man, were seer motoring cut 8th St, Suriday. We sus pect they had Elsinore on their gnind Mebby not Who is the young chauffeur whe eats at the Entertainer's Cafe, that let the chef fool him Into trying to pur: chas 2%5¢ worth of goofer feathers. Mrs, Geo. Talbot of Frisco was no ticed " antoing around with some friends the other day. Glad to see Mrs. Talbot. : Mrs. Ethel Atkinson refused to take an identification bet last Sunday and lost an opportunity to make a baal. When you are motoring around pop- calling and meet a friend don't let them. bluff you out of betting om x sure thing. \ Mrs. T. L. Woods and brother, Mr. Guess, returned from a trip to the Val ley last Monday in her Lincoln, They report everything fine. Joe Lane has mofed off 14th St. and hung out his shingle for business on the Avenue. Miss Lewis the popular beauty cut Qgcist had the unpleasant thrill of butt < into the rear of a railroad boy's Chev: Coupf. the other day with er car. She was real game and patched up matters satisfactorally. The beet of drivers have thei troubles. Dr. Cooley. the medicine man with the grip in his hand complained the other day that folks won't stay well long enough for to allow him to taks his Franklin for a vacation. Edwards Hawkins was Nailed into the small claims court by a lady who claimed this bonest young man had $5.00 of hers. When the case was call- ed by the judge, the Indy was found to be absent. The judge asked Mr. Haw. kins what church she ettended. “Your Honor, | understand’ she is a member of the Christian Scientist Faith.” 3 “Thank you, -young man,” replied the judge, “case is dismigsell, she on- Ty thought you had $5.00 of her's.” Mr. Hawkins and his battery of sev- eral attorneys and advisors fett the court room all smiles, Miss Freeman, Unity Fiance, is at- tracting considerable and favorable at- tention behind the wheel of her Es, sex. It pays to wear a smile, ay ee Ra ee ee TURE oN ee ea sae RE Oe one 8 { vurcanizing "NEW AND USED area TIRES. 860 E, JEFFERSON STREET . ‘The Boy With-a Heart ‘ : : a Oe Un een ALL WORK | THIS-AD Goop FOR 25 cu. |’ | GUARANTEED | ON ALL BILLS. | ee a ee eee j ay a 10:2b1 Brother Fisher of Golden Rule hex had the pubife fooled. Instead of Mav. ing a Ford be bas a race horse. book out, don’t let the speed cop tag you! ©. K. Venerable, real estate, was no: ticed comfortably seated in the driv- ing seat of a Hudson sedan the other day. Have you lost fyith. in a Buick? Mr. Walter Gordon, Sr., notified us to the effect that he, was going to park his Hudson further out the Aye. Why the boldback? Hurry up, feds want to see how you look in your new business regalia. Heard some ladies discussing the other ‘day the subject: of callimg. on friends, One of them suggested Se- nola Maxwell Reeve’s name. Shocks, one lady replied, you're wasting gas, she’s never home since she got her Dew car. "Which ‘may be 80. Warren the forist motored down to see us and invited us-to drop in at his ew location ‘and give tim the ‘otes ‘over. All we got to say is, we don't blame you for moving, i ‘The Employment Agency ot Mamie v."White tesa new location couve nient to both auto and street cars. National Boxing Board And the Negro Justice is a strange animal. Indeed one seldom recognizes him as he tray- ing indeed to learn and know that as an ambéssador of right, justice is still champion despite reverses, despite the wilful attempt of ever such char actors as Jack Kearns, the fox, who in the field of pugilistic sport has done more ’to hurt the cause of thé Negrd along with Tex Rickard than any one knows to the game today we find Jus tice stil at the helm pursuing the ene- my of all mankind guiding the ship of State of Religion of, yes, even that of the prize fighters. ‘Time bas not erased from the mind of man that little fistic controversy in Chicago between Tiger Flowers, then middleweight champton, \ and Mickey Walker, who was given an unpopular, decision over Flowers, after 10-rounds ‘of furious milling a la carte Jack Dempsey viz. Mr. Tunney’s de- cision, Chicago. Wor has time erased trom our memertes the knowledge of a contract drawn in good faith by the Flowers camp in which a return engagement was to be held in 90 days if Flowers last. We will accept the referee's de- cision 0° fer. as the fight that we can’t change,’ it's history. But Mr. Walker and His Manager, Mr. Kearns, who always has a pocket tull of ex- cuseg and alubis forgot purposely or otherwise that little corttract and started capitalizing on Mr. Fiower's title handed them by Chicago Com- mission. They jumped to England atid ballyhooed themselves’ into a $100,000 fight but have ducked, dodg- ed and ¢ontinually evaded any effort made that would force them into a return engagement with the Tiger. And now comes Justice, cloaked In ‘the guise of the Nattoual Boxing ‘Board, who tertly, politely,*but_post- tively reminds and informs their pu- gilistic dodgers following the appear- ance of Walker Miller, the Tigers manager before it that they MUST acctpt a retura encounter within 60 days or else go On trial with the pos- sibilities of pene outlawed and: strip- ped of the title. “It remains to be seen just how far fetched this deciston will go but at that Justice has poked out its head when the issue looked ‘like a lost cause when. Mickey looked like Mm and Jack was about to escape, touched the pai‘ron the shoulder han- dled them the ullomatum and passed on to await results. Today justice has made new converts, new friends and caused the infidel the non believer: to exclaim. Help us to get right the dead yet live. Justice: still exists, Who sald the Woodmen couldn't do it? Well we are doing it. Join now for $4.00. That includes everything. See us today. 1400:Ceatral Avenue. Phone WeEstmore 3479. : The Western Home Furniture Com- pany, 4311 Central Ave., will, on Fri- day, ‘Oct. 21,1987, give away to the holder of the ludky numbers, withott any obligation at ail to the winner, use fal articles. The prizes will be: 2 white enamel gas ranges; 1 Mohair Coxwell chair; 1-“Boudoir_ Sitpper Chair; 1 Radio cabinet; 1 Tea wag- on; 1’Smoker. Patronage our neighborhood _bust- nesses. 5 te . ning (Clyde) | % —- UNDER MANAGEMENT OF WILLIAM: ROBERGON 1172 E. 12th Street, Care of Entertaln- eve Cater er's Cafe, Met. 0161: A FIGHTER WHO FIGHTS! WISHES TO MEET ANY ONE, IN THE WORLD AT 190 CBE ; PCN Se ee aR EE peg gE: ~, pe tte i rae | a ree “aa sy é ————EeEeEV7'~ ‘Mam Pians, Bivz Diamonp Company, Los Anceies © , : Electricity in Los Angeles “ x 4s [ Nos ‘ In Industry Blue Diamond Company ae Brut Diamonp Company does an annual business of many millions in more than forty-two kinds of building material products. - Tt manufactures and produces sandj, gravel, crushed: trap rock, ready mixed lime, lime putty and other lime products, plaster of all kinds, and stuaco. Blue Diamond also handles a widely diversified line of such materials as reinforcing steel, Portland cement, wall beard, lathing material, and the like. } : A big rock crushing plant is locaced at-Corona, California. Lime and gypsum properties are ciruated at Blue Diamond; ‘Nevada. 1 ‘The main plant of the firm is at 16th and Alameda Streets, in Los Angeles. It occupies 22 acres and employs several hundred people: Al produttion and manufacturing machinery (except, of course, steam shovels) is motivated by electricity. A cannes ied load of 2500 ‘horsepower, working: through some 180 rs of various sizes, is used for... 1, Flevating, grinding, conveying, agitating and sacking Blue Diamond hardwall plasters, casting and moulding plasters, Pang seaiged : jo Misha acting tof banding Blue Dismood’ gentioe end $+ Operating crane cutvers, béndigg machines; dtc, in Sted Plant. 3 1 4. Opera lathes, drill presses, étc., in Machine Shop, : Se i yutty, mixing mortar, etc., in the manufacture of -Blae Digihond Lime Mortar. 4 « er Wehr is sade ent opis ing washing and! screening machinery, electric shovels, exc., ‘in sand and gravel plants. 7 Berane and other operations in Lime.Kiln and Trap Rotk rater : ee % Operating furnaces, crushers, grinding machines, etc. ia ‘Chemical and Physical Laboratories. e 9. Dozens of other general uses all over the company's 22-acre smaitr pane, “Blue Diamond service and Blue Diamond products have had no small part im the remarkable construction development of Efficient’ and reliable electric service is a necessity in the operations of the Blue Diamond Company. Te is gratifying to us-that the electric service of Los Angeles Gas and:Electric Corporation is of a quality to meet every need of ari industry whose requirements are as heavy and vati- ous as thowe of the Blue Diambnd Company. ; $ 4 Zz, Ltn! 4 Beecative Viei-Pret, and Generel Mebiagen 12 Mites: southeast“trom| Riverside i arenes Tad. Whe iedoeta Fanutag Wiromghr this tse oe. Re RANSOME gies rae ete Sees ere ees ee fa pened Peg a eG | RINE QL: | | AND FORD | te = rte | pes eae a pe tls | 2808) LINO ie alah Ron a See eee hoe Central Ave:; Office Phone HUmbolt 9124" Res.: HUmbolt S714W } INVESTMENTS—LICENSED REALTOR BROKER ‘3 "Specializing in’Sales and Leases § coins, Ranches, Houses and Apartments 5 § SS OOS OS SS IELEID IO LICL IOS SS SISCPVESS ISS LD | HOTTEST BAND THIS SIDE OF THE EQUATOR : * Special Rates To Promoters , ©: For fhe Club’ Dance JOHNIE MITCH-HELL THE JAZZO EXPERT HUm. 2365 or HUm. 1791-M For A Successful Party * “Studio: 1433-East 25th St. 3 Sah cue canine ciinbeyn LLLPLLLLLELO SALLE ESSE A DEWITT CONCTRECTION (0) | DEWITT CONSTRUCTION CO. : 3653 South Normandie Telephone UNiversity.0228 . WHY’ -WORRY about a Home or Incdme 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 tev high we can make loans, you-pay twelve dollars on etch thousand dollars including interest and principal. neh 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 § Mrs, ZORA WILLIAMS and RUSSELL KING as Real j Estate Brokers Construction Gompany. Office Phone UNi- versity 0228. i 3 I. D. Nofman..............Res. Phone 65120 Venice 4 3 N. E. Jefferson............2....-.ROchester 7193 : O. O. Norman..................HUmbolt 7565-W } H. G. Johnson......................: ROchester 3085 ; SATISFACTION FOR FIVE YEARS } . p23-F STE eee OP OLS SPU MEARE AS eres SKAT! | nm & BEE DECKARD GARAGE BEBE MACHINE SHop | =" Se --,and--- 3 8 TOW SERVICE ; ‘QUICK ACTION - GOOD WORKMANSHIP - SATISFACTION. GUARAR- | ‘TEED - 20 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. Call us and let us prove it! 2322 Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 0184 ; ' Valcanizing HUmbolt 0232 i ssa a “Stop! --.- Look! Listen! : YOUR ‘CAR NEEDS “ATTENTION! ee ye ae en ay, : Plate De es fetan po is Ce aE i See oe) GAMO oe a 5 paextes ee se epecia eyte a sie i paeeeeghars ee eSS | Be oo Bae me cae ei aa Swi oe, ie pei) RA yo ha Ci dere