California Eagle

1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1927 MANHELD FOR MURDER Man Re-arrested for Slaying of Lover DETECTIVE LIEUTS. McDUFF AND GREEN CONVINCE DIST. ATTY. HATTIE GOODSON MURDERED Despite the fact that the Coroner's Jury brought in a verdict exhonerating Daniel Porter of all blame in the killing of Hattie Goodson, after he had told his story, Detective Lieuts. McDuff and Green, after viewing the case from all angles, convinced the District Attorney of the guilt of Porter, caused him to be rearrested and held for Manslaughter. Sunday afternoon, October 16th, a woman's scream was heard: "He is cutting me to death, call the police." At the same time a man was seen to flee from 1160 E. 52nd St., the place from which the screams came forth. The man fleeing was recognized as David Porter. Arriving upon the scene the police found the woman, Hattie Goodson, dying, bleeding to death from a gash about 12 inches long, in her abdomen. Porter escaped and was at large until Monday, when the discerning eye of Officer McDuff, detected a man of suspicious actions at Main and 5th Sts. When approached by officers McDuff and Green, Porter fled. The officers gave charge and arrested the man in front of the Army and Navy store on its Los Angeles street side. Porters's story ran thusly: The woman attacked him with a hammer, striking him over the head and that she also had a knife in her hand with which she cut his finger and wrist and in jerking himself away from her, she fell on the knife and cut herself. The Coroner's Jury believed his story and exhonored him or all blame, calling the homicide accidental. Not satisfied with the verdict of the jury, believing Porter, from his own actions and the kind of wound inflicted to be guilty, Detectives McDuff and Green continued to give the case their serious thought. The conclusive evidence furnished by the officers causing the immediate re-arrest of Porter was that a person could not fall on a knife and inflict a gash 12 inches long across the abdomen, that the wound would have to be inflicted by one other than the victim. OVATION AT ST. PAUL --- The occasion was one of those few that centered upon one purpose. Therefore necessitate little consideration, unusual as to requestion of the man. His record in itself was without question. The only question that did arise first and that was as to method, irregularity, and salary—but finally a compromise, and all was well as to the membership present. Dr. Bots's visit here was a pleasant and profitable one, bringing many friends and new acquaintances within our gates. It is hoped that Dr. Bots shall have closed affairs that he may return to the Pastorate of St. Paul early in 1923. Presiding: DR. W. D. CARTER. Moderator Wm. MOORE. Clerk (By: A. N. P.) Clarksdale, Miss. Oct. 28—A jury in the circuit court has rendered a verdict in favor of the defendant in the case of Willie B. Scott vs. the Virden Lumber Company for $10,600 damages. The man was making this sum for death of his brother, the late T. Scott who fell in a pool and was drowned on the property of the Virden Lumber Company. Ralph Bunch Writes Los Angeles Forum MR. H. DUNCAN, Pres. Los Angeles Forum, Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Mr. Duncan: Now that the initial rush of enrollment, first lectures and lessons in new classes, etc., is all over and the academic year is finally underway, I can find time to take a deep breath or two and give a thought to the many very dear friends and supporters whom I have left behind me at home. It scarcely seems possible that two full months have elapsed since my rather reluctant departure from Los Angeles, yet such is the case. My sole wish is that all of the months pass as rapidly, until I once more tread the good old terra firma of California. (Continued on Page Six) WHO'S WHO IN LOS ANGELES Miss Callele Washington came to Los Angeles in the year 1916, a graduate of Freed man Hospital, which is in connection with Howard University. Mrs. Washington had a wide experience as a graduate nurse in Philadelphia before coming to Los Angeles. 1 She had not been here long before Mr. Simon Alexander, one of Los Angeles' pioneers and most respected citizens was attracted to her. The year 1913 saw a cullination or this attraction in marriage. Mr. Alexander departed this life in the early part of 1926, leaving his wife to be identified with the largest property owners of this city. Mrs. Alexander is owner of property at 18th and San Pedro, and at 24th and Griffith. She is a member of the Second Baptist Church and the Nurse's Association. Notwithstanding the fact that the high class citizens of Manhattan Beach got together some months ago on a basis of commonsense and decency for the good, of all and repealed all anxious ordinances aimed at Colored people, there are left degraded and ignorant individuals who are determined that justice and decency shall not prevail and are endeavoring to terrorize and insult fear into the hearts of the Colored residents of the Beach. KU KLUX KLAN While it is general conceded that Ku Klux Klan is disintegrated, it develops there are remnants of the hooded order yet in existence at this particular spot. On the night of October, the 18th, in the dead hours of the night the motty hooded cowards crept up to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Shaughter and literally covered the gas meter under the house with oil locked waste, excision and cotton and applied a match to it. Fortunately the fumes of smells awakened the family, they then succeeded in extinguishing the fire before the department arrived. The very next night, right across the street, the fiery cross of the K. K. K was burned. We are pleased to note that the Slaughter family is not of the running kind and the cowardly midnight prowlers will meet their just deserts before they get far with the tough stuff they are attending to well. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1927 Reading Left To Right: George and Alonzo Simmons, two prize twins of which Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons, who reside in South Los Angeles are the proud parents. They are the joy and delight of all who meet them, and the California Eagle names them as the coming prize winners of the Baby Contest. As the L. A. Forum, in its campaign on behalf of aviation quite a deal of interest is manifest by our ambitions Youth and even those of mature years. Students are to be offered a part and parcel of the rapidly approaching means of universal transportation. Class of Fifty The Forum anxious to contribute its quota to this forward and progressive movement will on next Sunday put on a program which will demonstrate the value and importance of aviation. Formost and skilled aviators will be on hand. Mr. Tuggles president of the Vernon Aero Club will demonstrate and give to those present the benefits of Aviation and unfold the remarkable opportunity which his company offers to our particular group. Artemus Ward who has scaled the Sierra Nevada mountain range will give the details of his experience. Prof. Wells eminent scholar and community worker will speak on the advantages and necessity of quality to master the air. Therefore next Sunday will be a red letter day in the annals of the Forum and marks a distinct step of progress as that body goes forth doing its utmost to contribute and build a foundation upon which future generations may stand. The young men and women with ambition to do the things worth while are especially asked to turn out as well as all people who stand for progress. 5:30 P. M. is the time, Masonic Temple Central Ave. near 12th is the place, come early to procure a seat. The one week Installation Service in honor of the newly elected pastor. Rev. G. W. Hill, beginning October 17 reached its climax last Sunday when the whole days services were under the direction of the Western Baptist Association. At the morning service Rev. Chas. Hampton, Colportor perached a very inspiring sermon; at the afternoon the moderator, delivered the installation sermon which will be long remembered, at the B. Y. P. U. Church addressed the young folk who went out in abundance. Rev. Hill comes to this charge with a wonderful reputation as being able to put over big programs. He is young and energetic with a vision for a bright future. More than $100 were raised Sunday evening and 4 additions to the church. This financial effort was not a rally only a tree will offering. Mrs. Hill was on hand to assist the pastor in making it pleasant for the congregation at the close of a well spent day. Mrs. M. R. Canness sang a solo, "We done my task," which was enthusiastically received. The Federated Voters League will hold its next Conference on Monday evening. Nov. 17 at Eagle Hall, 822 Central Ave. Reports of activities for the new ouster will be submitted. Sidney P. Dones, well known and pioneer realty dealer who was tried and convicted some months ago of usury, a misdemeanor and who received a 90-day sentence in the City Jail, appealed his case to the Superior Court. The appeal was duly heard before Judge Albert Lee Stephens and the judge sustained the lower court and it is this judgment which Mr. Dones commenced serving on last Thursday, October 20. The case is just one of the many cases which are now agitating the public mind as to whether one may charge more than the legal rate of interest. In this instance it has said no. This man is among the lowly and humble. The Julian case contains the high and mighty who charged ten times the legal rate. Dones of the lowly is paying society for his, what will be the fate of the mighty and high? We do not write this in extenuation of the fate of Mr. Dones, but rather to reiterate our stand for law and order and that all citizens who violate the law should receive the same treatment before the courts of our land. FRAUDULENT MIS-REPRESENTATION There is much activity just at this period by fake solicitors plying their trade of mulching the merchants out or money by any means possible. It seems that some of them find it very convenient to represent themselves as the agents of this publication and go about their nefarious work. For instance, we are informed by the Dell Sweet Shop, near 23rd and Central, that one person, known as Billy Tucker, had procured money for some "paper" supposedly published for the Lincoln Theatre, this said paper falling to show he (Tucker) represented to the man that in lieu thereof he had run the ad, in the Eagle, New Age and Pacific Defender, all of which is absolutely false and his action is a reflection upon legitimate business. Therefore all who advertise should beware or Tucker who is a monace to the community. Another "Bird" has paraded up and down the "Ave" representing himself as an agent of this publication, we have his number. We will appreciate it as a favor for any person to report in as when and where all shares of the business are taken from them to the local Collision for the Angels are easily identified as they all share those records—THE WOMEN. ```markdown ``` Young Man Forging To The Front Mr. Ben H. Graham, Manager of the membership campaign just concluded by the Twenty-Eighth Street Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association for seven hundred new members. The campaign which began October 10th and closed October 20th was a notable success. A graduate of Atlanta University, Mr. Graham has had considerable experience in Y. M. C. A. activities. Following a period of training at the "Y" school at Harper's Ferry, W. Va. in 1918, he served as membership secretary in the Industrial Department at the Du Pont Engineering Company's shell loading plant near Williamsburg, Virginia and later for a brief period at East Saint Louis, resigning to become Ass't. Principal of Gibbons High School at Paris, Texas. In 1922 he came to Los Angeles as organizer and Supervisor of California for the American Woodien, a Fraternal insurance society, the position which he now holds. Miss Sara Martin, Okeh record artist now starring at the new Lincoln theatre will appear in a courtesy blues song recital at the Spikes Bros-Ellsworth Music House, 1203 Central Avenue, Monday afternoon beginning at 2 p. m. Miss Martin is said to be a blues shouter supreme and she puts over her sorrowful songs in a style full of pathos and honey-toned melody. Although her first personal appearance on the Coast was at the Lincoln where she is filling an indefinite engagement, Miss Martin has many friends and supporters by the number of her records sold at the Spikes Bros-Ellsworth Music House and elsewhere in the city. The concert Monday afternoon is free, being just a small way in which the blues artist expresses her appreciation to her patrons. A large crowd is expected, so come early and avoid the rush. N. A. A. C. P. TO HOLD ELECTION The annual election of the officers and executive committee of the Los Angeles Branch will be held at A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Palm Street, Sunday, November 18th at 3:30 P. M. All members of the Association are expected to be present. We again urge all friends to secure as many new members as possible to report to this meeting. THIS IS YOUR FIGHT! (Bor The Associated Negro Press) Edgene V. Debs, and others who have had the experience, have said that jails and prisons are for the poor and weak,—not for the rich and powerful. Debs went so far as to claim that when the rare phenomenon of a rich man going to jail does happen, it is because he has come into conflict with some other rich man, more powerful than he; usually a rich man is sent to jail, if at all, by some richer rich man. Even then, averred Debs, he doesn't stay long; he is just sent are other powers more powerful than he, to teach him his very proper "place," so to speak, which riches are so out to make any man forget. But even as Debs alleged, the rich man selenon stays in prison for long. He goes for short while, and generally stays for shopping, than he goes for. The prison doctors will find out that he is "about to die" (especially if he stays in prison), the attorney general will be appealed to (perhaps in many various ways), the President's heart will be melted, and the poor rich man will be pardoned or paroled—to live happily for a generation afterwards. Now, there's Earl Carroll. His crime was much more deliberate than that of Garvey. Carroll had a whole bathtub of wine with a girl in it on a theatre stage. More wine than the law permits in a public place, and less clothes on the girl than is usual even in "Earl Carroll's Vanities." And besides spoiling all this good "ticker" and wasting all this one-hundred per cent scenery on a "select" company of his associates, he then went before a federal grand jury and deliberately lied about it, committed perjury. Earl's crime was, to say the very least, much more deliberate and useless-of-ends than was the crime charged to Marcus. Earl got one year and served four months. Marcus got five years, and is still in. Furlong Tract A. M. E. Church Gives Big Reception to Returned Pastor Rev Austin was given a huge reception celebrating his return to the pastorate of the 2nd A. M. E. Church in Furlong Tract on last Friday evening. The church was crowded for the occasion and a well arranged program was rendered. Several very pleasing musical numbers and readings were rendered. Addresses were made by Reverend E. S. Hubbard, E. W. Kyle, F. H. Hines, Mrs. W. D. Miller of the First Church and the Editor of the Soaring Eagle also made short addresses. At the conclusion of the exercises the huge crowd was invited to the banquet hall of the church where a most sumptuous repast was served. Truly Rev. Austin and his very amiable help mate received a most flattering reception which reflected the esteem in which they are held. (BY: A. N. P.) New Orleans, Oct. 25—For the first time perhaps in a hundred years a white New Orleans attorney, defending a Negro charged with murder demanded that Negroes be incarcerated the list of prospective jurors. He argued "some Negroes are entitled to serve on juries in Louisiana." The attorney is Edward L. Mahoney. His client is Arthur Sinclair. The is alleged to have murdered Palmer a 47-year-old watchman for the Southport Hills, February 28. Judge A. D. Heartgeorge before when the median was died defended a ruling on the question and continued the same investigation. WELL, friends and patrons, we are back from our weekly stroll along the Avenue. This week we covered the territory lying between 15th and 20th streets, and these are they, in most cases on a very small scale, who are striving to do something in a business way in these blocks: 1411 Central, Miss Marjorie Watson's Central Cafe; 1509, Prioleau's Grocery; 1521%, Central Indiana Realty; 1541, Central Texas Cafe; 1545 Central, Henrietta's Beauty Salon; 1619 Central, K. W. Cafe; 1643 Central, McKinney's Sign Shop and Studio; 1629 Central, Spear's Garage; 1704 Central, W. M. Battle Shining Parlor; 1704 Central, C. R. Ransom. Real Estate; 1710 Central, La Republica Cafe; 1720 Central, Sodney P. Dones Associated Loan Co.; 1800 Central Oklahoma Drug Co.; 1807 Central, Poro Wave Shoppe; 1808-1809 Central, Stovall's Barber Shop and Shining Parlor; Cor, 18th and Central, Brook's Pharmacy; 1826 Central, Central Drug Store, Mrs. Juannita Edwards, owner; 1821 Central, Wizard Sign Shop; 1819% Central, Pain Bros. Cigar Shop; 1813% Central, John King, Tailor Shop; 1809 Central, Ross St. Shop; 1806 Central, Trent Tailor Shop; 1808 Central, Black Cat Cafe; 1516 Central, Davis Billiard Parlor; Cor. Washington and Central, Reeka & Murdoch Law offices and Mne. Floyd's School of Music. X-XX-X SUNDAY was Woman's Day at the Independent Church of Christ and Evanglist Montgomery being the morning speaker, a wonderful message was delivered to women. X-XX-X SUNDAY evening, an advertisement announced that Rev. Gustav A. Briegleb, D. pastor of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, would use as his evening text: "Our Colored Neighbors," caused us to turn our steps in that direction. It is needless to say that St. Paul opened her doors and started her program according to schedule at 7:30 P.M. The evening service was featured with several songs by the John Hall Jubilee Singers. In discussing "Our Colored Neighbors," Dr. Briegleb announced that on the Sunday before they had enjoyed an evening with the Japanese people and that in the coming events of St. Paul others of the dark peoples would come on for review. We came, we saw, we heard. The Rev. Mr. Briegleb's discussion of "Our Colored Neighbors" lead us far beyond our expectations; for the good pastor in this particular evening's travelogue took us into the green field of Africa and there beneath sunny skies he painted a most beautiful picture of a dark continent unbleached by white religious civilization. "Africa," said Spencer, as large as Europe and the North American continents, and upon the occasion of my visit there I traveled over much of the territory surveyed by Livingston and Stanley. I saw the great mahogany forests, and the world's diamond producing fields, rubber and ivory in abundance, but above all I was impressed with the beauty of this country known as an heathen land." In certain parts of Africa the white man has gone in and stazed the Black Man in his own land; has carried in alcohol, and introduced the lowest school in vice and corruption. "But," said the speaker, "I want to ask you, who brought the black man to this country?—THE WHITE MAN. With the asking of this question, Rev. Brieleb shifted the scene from Africa to America, and to our way of thinking contradicted his plea for fair play for all God's children, regardless of race or color, by referring to that passage of Scripture which reads: "For of one blood He created all nations," by explaining that this does not mean that there should be amalgamation or that Negroes should contribute to Live in the same neighborhood, as I was as for instance our West Side. Said the preacher: "I do not blame the Negroes for coming into this section, so I do the white real estate, as the piece of property and double the rates by selling it to Negroes." And in referring to the Gary, Indiana school incident, Rev. Brieleb said that it was slight for white children to want their schools apart from Negroes, but that they should be willing that Negroes enjoy equal privileges as to educational advantages in every particular. In weighing the minister's words as he soared along from Africa, to the United States, peeking in from time to time at some example or incident wherein the Nervego, as for instance Boomer T. Washington, wrought wall; we were reminded of a beautiful white like that we once attempted to fly, but failed to succeed in our effort until we had cut her losses from the long, dingy fall that held her face to the earth. As Dr. Briggs wrestled with his subject he tried as if he wanted to cut himself away from the presumed tail that held him and in some way was abrupt the racial differences that he knew at far as the white men to encounter. UPTON'S RAILROAD CLATTER By Cha. L. Upton The Railroad Clatter congratulates the following Porters on the Anniversary of their birth this month: J. W. Perry and J. F. Howard. (Your birthstone is the Opal, symbolic of Hope.) A. NOEL IS ELECTED DELEGATE TO GRAND LODGE BY A LARGE MAJORITY Well! That's that. The honorable A. Noel went over the top in no uncertain manner in the final results of the P. P. B. A. election. The distinguished gentleman who was supposed to give the son of Watts a hard run came out third, with L. A. Coffin in second place, and inasmuch is not a horse race, we concede 2nd and 1st, as in the money. Mr. R. J. Murray has proven that he can have faith in his jurisdiction and policies for local No. 1 by polling a vote of 127, his closest rival getting 39. The election brings out one point —that being a scarcity of leadership material, looking over the names of those who were elected, and those who were nominated in the primaries we find the same old gang who has controlled P. P. B. A. affairs for years in this district. Although we make a big fuss each year in electing officers and a still bigger fuss in electing a Grand Delegate, what good does it do? it means nothing more than picking out some porter and giving him a vacation to Chicago, where he is wined and dined by the Honorable Perry Parker and associated with home where he is case of the minutes in the sessions, which amount to about the same thing every year. When our delegate can return and announce to the members of this local that he has succeeded in getting the five-day clause eliminated; one fee for every body regardless of his age; no excess charge to the man that leaves the service; J. W. Botts removed from office THEN, and NOT UNTIL THEN, will we consider the Hon. Delegate's mission something other than vacation. The writer is not making this statement as a slam to Mr. A. Noel, he has a perfect right to get that vacation to Chicago as Mr. Coffin or Mr. Simms, or Mr. Charley Levy has got, and we cannot blame him, the poor fellow has been working hard this summer and he needs a rest. Too bad the P. P. B. A. couldn't be made to send our Dellegate back the same way Will Rodgers went to New York the other day. There should be by this time enough interest accumulated to defray his expenses in style. We wish him success and hope he will not have to work his way back on a tourist car to mar his vacation. But please come by and get that black-jack. MR. AND MRS. Wm. WHITE CELE BRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Looking ever our social etiquette book we find that after one has been married for the period of one year, he is thereby permitted to give a wedding anniversary in honor of the event. Not that it is such a great accomplishment to live harmoniously that long, other people have been known to do much worst. However, we find that your reward for the accomplishment is paper. I do not know why it should be paper other than perhaps during the first year period you are traveling on very thin ice. But such is the case. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Ym. White entertained the following guests in their newly furnished home on West 55th Pl. Mrs. M. Seay; Mrs. William Grant; Mr. and Mrs. Summie; Mrs. Sallie Turner; Mr. and Mrs. Geared Barnum; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Turner; Mr. and Mrs O. Lee Harrison; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Martin; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Worthen; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Joyce; Mr. and Mrs. L. Luke; Mr and Mrs. Thomas A. Skinner; Mrs. Wood; Mr. and Mrs. James Stasher; Mr. William Stovall and sisters; Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Turger; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Le Herrison; Mr. and Mrs. Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Fleming; Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Big Bee; Mr. and Mrs. Hender son and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Upton The house was beautifully decorated and refreshments were served by a bevy of school girls. PORTERS LEAVE ON. BANKERS SPECIAL Last week the Kings of Finance boarded a palatial special train en route to Houston where they will attend their annual convention. The following crack Los Angeles Forters were in charge of Pullman service de luxe and were planning on having a wonderful time along with the bankers after they landed in Houston: J. W. Bush; Willie King; W. Carter; E. Woeda; H. Crouch and A. Franklin. The writer sincerely hopes that the boys will leave their Western ways and habitus in Los Angeles when they arrive in Houston, then he will not have to report any casualties. KINGS ARE HIGH Last week a little drama was enacted by the king porters: W. King; L. High and J. E. King, and this is the way it happened. Willie King was bumped, so he in turn bumped L. High from the Fremont run. Mr. L. High looked the ground over and bumped Mr. J. B. King from his soft, the San Diego tourist car, breaking up that red hot combination of King and Daddy Jack. From now on the Hon. J. E. King will buck the title board—So Kings are High. MR. J. FREES, SUPPT. PULLMAN CO. CHICAGO, U.S.T. BROTHER IN MISSOURI DIEGO The writer was sitting on his trusty camp stool on the vestibule platform as we were wondering how many hits he would bring to get to the square inch of the gang that was coming in through one by one, when he was run over to see his former Sank. Mr. J. Seese of Chicago board has car. Mr. Seese has a brother in San Diego, whom he makes it a point to visit every year. PILLOW SLIPS Walter Lyons made a flying trip from San Diego to Los Angeles last week on business. Mr. Blossom, Claim Agent for the Western zone made a trip on the San Diego Owl last week. J. Carter is still holding down the Lark, and is showing them old birds how to railroad. Maid B. Marshall has returned to work after a short leave of absence, during which time she visited San Francisco. Maid Tennie Upton returned to work after a leave of absence of one month. G. W. Bethea is still running up the Valley although he is looking at his former run to Seattle with tears in his eyes. Must be some attraction up that way. Mrs. J. A. Worthen has fully recovered from the auto accident she was in a few weeks ago. C. Smith is still running up to San Francisco and bringing his paper bag home full of provisions each week. One thing our friend Smith will do, and that is eat. Dan Hood has been having a wonderful time on these elections. J. D. Banton must have a wonderful time going to Fresno, and then to Calexico. Wonder why they don't make him make a trip to San Diego too. Normand Steward, Red Cap at the Santa Fe has been under the weather with a slight cold. They tell me Banton has fallen heir to a new car. Hot Dog! Somebody said that J. Ponder is going to join the Aviators' club. Harry Levette is some sheik! Last Tuesday he was seen in a big closed Studebaker gliding down Central Ave. and he was not by himself, either. The writer of this column requests all news to be sent to 2190 W. 30th St., Phone, RO. 4762. Buy the California Eagle if you want the latest in Railroad news. UNION PACIFIC GOSSIP B: J. R. As the tourist season is nearing its end the boys are beginning to say, "It won't be long, now!" Some of the gang that have worked unirritingly during the hot summer days and are very much in need of the much needed rest are already completing their plans to separate the nickels from the dimes on a vacation - Elsinsoe, Watts, Central Avenue and other resorts seem to be the destination of some. Here and There Ed. Grice, waiter on Diner No. 4017 is scheduled to take the marriage vow Christmas Day, we are very glad indeed to see the spirit being manifested by the boys; this is the third to go on record this year. An antique joke was, played on O. Alexander of Diner No. 4017. A purse stuffed full of paper was placed under his table and of course he fell for it. Some joke! Some fun! Waiters should inform their wives that they are purchasing their groceries from the corner grocery for fear that friend hubby may cause little wifey's temper to hit on all silly the results may be that they may ring the man and tell him that you are bringing Mr. P. Union's stuff home. California Jack was a visitor this week from the Pacific Coast Club at Long Beach. Jack says that one day out of every six in L. A. is just enough for him. They Say: That—Clifton Johnson contemplates taking a trip during the holidays (No, Cupid is not going to accompany him). That—One of our maids (formerly of the Santa Fe was taken off the Gold Basket, California for giving to Baker Heater information as to taking the "De Luxe" off. (We did not know that they could do this—Can they?) That—Charlie McKinney says that he has found the hardest job in the world—trying to convince Willie Billiup that Finnan Haddle is kept in all pantries on the P. Union. That—Robert Upshaw's only method to successfully bump anyone is to alibi to the man. Chicago After Dark Allan Williams was compelled to remain in Chicago owing to a swell law. Although Allan hit the South Side broke, but at this writing he is really getting service. Allan, the boys want to know how you struck the right key at the right time. Doc. Madison and Speranza Brount, formerly in service out of Omaha, are conduced in the hospital in Chicago. It is in with regret that this news comes to the many friends of these boys. The Goats wishes for them a speedy recovery. The Chicago, Evening American, under duty of October 18th, says that "Coast Trains May Cut Time." A conference of officials of the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Bank Island and Santa Fe are in conference geo- to maintaining a 63-hour schedule to Chicago, or probably less. The American Woodman Show the best woodworking art and crafts offered to the community in town and on IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and for the County of Los Angeles No. D-55824 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County 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 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 your notified that unless you appear and answer as above requested, the plaintiff will pay you 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 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 California Angeles. RICE Deputy By: J. F. RICE, Deput Date 1st publication 10-7-27. 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, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you agree, 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 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. By: J. F. RICE, Deputy Date 1st publication 10-7-27. CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS—FIG TITIOUS FIRM NAME The undersigned does hereby certify that he is conducting a Manufacturing business at 1834 Newton St., Los Angeles, California, under the factious 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: G. W. Caldwell, Jr., 1037 Fedora St., Los Angeles, Calif. Witness my hand this 13th day of October, 1927. G. W. CALDWELL, Jr. Filed Oct. 13, 1927 L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk By: G. S. CLARKE, Deputy. State of California, County of Los Angeles) On this 13th day of October, A. B., 1927, before me, Julia Islerol in and for the said County and State, residing there, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared G. W. Caldwell, Jr., known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the will in instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this Certi- cate 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-50042 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the Office of the Superior Court of said JAMES W. SMITH, Defendant The people of the State if 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 of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons. If served within the County of Los Angeles or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for the money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon 501 BY: JAMES S. HARRIS, JR. All of ye skillets, pots and pans, of subordinate clubs, no, don't line up, but hear thou me. It is imperative that we of this nobility estest a range of tomatoes and beans and coughst up those ducats that you wow this body, the W. F. B. C. in annual dues and tournament star. We knowest just who thou art, so it won't be necessary for the writer to enumerate ye. This matter of being unfinancial on the parts or some of the clubs was deferred last meeting, when the peri-ld of grace, really was up, until the next regular monthly meeting, which is November 2nd, precisely at 8 P.M., so in view of this fact govern yourselves accordingly. Ye champions and enthusiastic racquet wielders, you will obtain a chance to demonstrate your ability in all probability Thanksgiving Day. It is rumored that one of the subordinate clubs is going to obtain permission from this body at its next meeting to hold the Annual County Tennis Championship Matches which was so successfully held last year by the Crown City Tennis Club of Pasadena. From the looks of the number of "Sheiks," "Shebas" and real cat-gut swingers seen on the court recently by the writer this tourney should be a "corker." Full details later. The 1928 Rankings will be out soon, so watch for them. 0912 Chired Rooms; Gas Heater; or Regulars. BEACON AT MA PHONE T MR WHI HE WILL LINING SPECIAL EMENT ALSO KINDS OF REPAIR F. SERVICE ST 2630 CENTRAL Open 7:00 A. BROTH Estate Comp VICE TO HOME SEEKER best and best buys in H payments to suit you, or to SEE CITY BROTHERS. It Is: "Honesty and Co North St. Office, 261 Lt 6800-M Phone, BEACH LOTS AT MANHATTAN PHONE THE SPECIALIST MR. HUGHES WHITNEY 8171 HE WILL COME TO SEE YOU G SPECIALISTS PRICES RIGHT SO DF REPAIRING SERVICE STATION CENTRAL Open 7:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. 10-7-2 OTHERS e Company HOME SEEKERS best buys in Homes or Income Suit you, or the kind of house BROTHERS. nesty and Courtesy" R. J. CITY Office, 2615 Central Ave. Phone, HUmbolt 1500 STYLE SHOPPE lincoln Theatre CITY BROTHERS Real Estate Company 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. LINCOLN STYLE SHOPPE Near New Lincoln Theatre 2312 CENTRAL AVE. x—xx—x Manager, says: "FOR ME GIVING AWAY VAR EVERY PURCHASE OF STOCK OF LADIH HATS. WE ALSO CA HOSIERY. A VIS PEPPE WILL CONVINCE OF THESE VALUES x—xx—x Deposit will Hold! xx—x ys: "FOR THE NEXT 80 AWAY VALUABLE PRES-CHASE OF MY NEW AND OF LADIES' DRESSES, E ALSO CARRY SERVICE Y. A VISIT TO OUR CONVINCE YOU E VALUES xx—x will Hold Selection MRS: FINKEL Manager, says: 'FOR THE NEXT 80 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 YOU OF THESE VALUES WILSON BROTHERS REAL BARBECUED MEATS RIGHT AT 12TH AND CENTRAL You can buy some meat while you are waiting to transfer PHONE MEtrpolitan 5388 1119 Central Avenue We Never Close H. A. HOWARD REALTY CO. 5-ROOM MODERN BUILDING JUST FINISHED A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. Mfg. and Sold By- 9th & Central Pico & Central ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle WHY PAY RENT? The Walter L. Gordon Company Is selling some of the finest homes in the city at ridiculously low prices, and on exceptionally easy terms We also have many splendid bargains in five and six room houses on large lots selling for $320.00 to $6000.00, $300.00 down and $35.00 to $60.00 per month will buy you a beautiful modern home that will astonish you with its splendor. "IF YOU JUST WILL RENT" Consult our Rental Department—We have some of the most modern and attractive houses, bungalow courts, flats and apartments for rent in the city, renting for from $21.00 to $45.00. OUR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Will take care of your fire protection at the lowest possible cost to you, and keep your property fully covered. OUR FINANCE DEPARTMENT Will finance your building proposition 100 per cent. We will build any style of modern house, flat or apartment on your lot, making you a comfortable income. We will raise your present 4, 5, or 6 room house and build under it, converting it into a three or four family flat or a 6 or 8 apartment house. Your monthly payments on the investment will be $28.00 to $100.00 less than your monthly income, which will make you independent for life. We will refinance the property you are now buoying about that your present excessive payments may be cut in half and you can then buy that auto, plane and Radio without an increase in expenses-THINK IT OVER. FOR ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE SMALL PAYMENT PLANS A SPECIALTY ...See... J. R. Hudson Realty Co. 1191 East 49th St. AXridge 0320 H. W. Collins SALESMAN 266 RACE REPRESENTATIVE NUWAY LAUNDRY 8TH AND TOWNE VAndike 243b "A Trial Bundle Convinces" Leak Proof Roofing With Asbestos Shingle right over Wooden Shingle-by 10 year guarant tee. GET MY ESTIMATE FIRST WM. REINHEIMER 1292 W. 36th St. Los Angeles 9-9-3 n H. A. HOWARD 5-ROOM MODERN BU WITH $5,000—$800 DOWN 3208 Cntral Avenue S T PRESCRIPT A Guaranteed Relief Bronchitis, Asthma —Mfg. a Albert Bauma 9th & Central W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 686 Bst 24th St., HUmbolt 5649-1 .D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 Bst 2nd St., HUmbolt 8851 O. E. S. California and Jupeidiction. G. W. Patron, M. B. Tyrone. G. W. Stuart, M. W. Mathew. M. W. Alm, J. Houston, 1729 Forest St. Bakersfield. G. A. Patron, M. S. Manee, 1920 Naive Ave. Los Angeles. G. A. Matron, M. Willie Willinger. G. A. Matron, M. W. Mathew. M. S. L. Alexander, 1414 E. 86th Place Los Angeles. G. S. Secretary, M. Frances A Tyrell, 588. Securities Department. M. Mediana Longrun, 165 Walt St. Woodland. G. A. Condecrea, Mrs. Roxiz G. Martin, 2427 Hunter St. Los Angeles Lecturer, M. Annie of Relief Department Mrs. Ada R. Barnes, 1388 E. 27th St. Los Angeles. Treasurer of Relief Department. Mrs. Gustavo Johnson 1117 E. St. Marysville. DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of F. Meet First and Third Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. Lucinda Boss, M. N. G. 705 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 Thursday of each month at 2 P. M., at Mason c Temple, 1209 Central avenue. MRS. ESTHER R. SIMS, W. P. 1249 Naomi. ATlantic 8169 MRS. R. M. BANKS, W. Seyc. 1539 E. 12th. TUCKER 2061 WARD REALTY CO. N BUILDING JUST FINISHED WITH GARAGE DOWN, BALANCE LIKE RENT HUmbolt 7449 STOP!!! THAT COUGH STOP!!! THAT COUGH SCRIPTION 100300 Relief For Coughs and Colds, Thma and Throat Troubles. Iffg. and Sold By— A biplane that the Los Angeles Forum has arran- dons and qualify them as the highest type you are taught: Engine Repairs—Carb heterology in conjunction with TWO HUNDRED HOURS MOBILIZATION OF CLAS Phone Or Call TUcker 6 or Service Bureau HOLLOWEEN COSTUME Use Or For Rent—2221 Central Mrs. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Prop. 5301 Los An 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? You are taught: Engine Repairs—Carburetion—Ignition—Radio—Navigation and Meterology in conjunction with HALLOWEEN COSTUMES For Sale Or For Rent—2221 Central Avenue Visit The Central Dress Shop AND SEE DOZENS OF PRETTY RESSSES ANY YOU WILL WANT SEVERAL OF THE x xx x DID HOUSE DRESSES FOR $1.00 an ALSO BETTER DRESSES, $3.95 to $11. x xx x THE CENTRAL DRESS S Central Avenue Los Angeles, Mrs. CHARLIE WEBB PALMER, Mana TY YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST A YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS BUILT UPON Quality AND STERL YOU WANT THE BEST. BRUN US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs"—We Have What You W SMITH'S DRUG STORE AND SEE DOZENS OF PRETTY RESSES. SO MANY YOU WILL WANT SEVERAL OF THEM! SPLENDID HOUSE DRESSES FOR $1.00 and $1.95 ALSO BETTER DRESSES, $3.95 to $11.95 THE CENTRAL DRESS SHOP 1211 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California Mrs. CHARLIE WEBB PALMER, Manager YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. 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YOU BRING "Best Drum SMIT Store No. 1 1121 Cent Phone: MA WOULD YOU ```markdown ``` DO YOU KNOW Sales Forum has arranged for the color form as the highest type Pilots in the wo- engine Repairs—Carburetion—Ignition- function with HUNDRED HOURS SOLO FLYING ORIZATION OF CLASS NOW UNDER W ne Or Call TUcker 6366 COSTUMES —2221 Central Avenue N—MORRIS, Prop. TWO HUNDRED HOURS SOLO FLYING TIME MOBILIZATION OF CLASS NOW UNDER WAY Phone Or Call TUcker 6366 Los Angeles, Cal. OF PRETTY RESSSES. ANT SEVERAL OF THEM! xxx——x RESSSES FOR $1.00 and $1.95 RESSSES, $3.95 to $11.95 xxx——x DRESS SHOP Los Angeles, California BB PALMER, Manager 8-5-reg. SERVICE YOUR GREATEST ASSET CESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE QUALITY AND STERLING SERE BEST. PRESCRIPTIONS Have What You Want RUG STORES Store No. 2 Jefferson & Central Phone: HUm. 2332 THE TIME? - - THEN GET MACH WITH and M imperative. The a bar honor cently the H were witty ant M guest son of The Clink, Sunday Chur- led Mesd paper Prof. es. mount ject Mr spent Mr go is She and ters. Mr Y.W. Thur Coun meet grees Re Tues trict Char Bil churh Thur was Rev. the Bish serm tende of the Mil Kelly A. E. espen- tures MYZAL AGENCY E. O. WENTWORTH Watchmaker CIRAL AVENUE shakes of Watches, Clocks, and ence. Satisfaction Guaranteed. (work left over 60 days) DUE 2 -Frederick W. Wells El Cento News Grades 6-8 of The East Side School rendered numbers at a special show given by the Management of the Valley Theater and sponsored by the Museum of The Ten Thousand Club. The chorus of children rendered the following numbers:—My Own United States, Pale Moon, and By The Waters of Minnetonka. Mrs. Ludelle Culberson directed the chorus, and Miss Thelma McCoy played the accompaniment. Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Payne entertained at dinner last Sunday, Prof. and Mrs. W. F. Hubert and family of imperial and Mrs. Luclie Culberson. The Citizens' Business League gave a banquet last Thursday evening in honor of Dr. H. D. Ingham who recently located here. The teachers of the East Side and Dunbar Schools were special guest. A splendid menn, witty and timely toasts, and a pleasant evening were enjoyed by all. Miss Exie Lee Kelly had as dinner guest last Sunday, Mrs. Ruth Johnson of Imperial. The Women's Civic Improvement Club gave an excellent program last Sunday afternoon at the C. M. E. Church. Mrs. A. E. Prince accompanied the several musical selections; Mesdames Toland and Lincoln read papers and Miss Mamie Pilkinton and Prof. W. F. Hubert delivered addresses. The Club has planned regular monthly meetings, having as its object a united community effort. Mrs. Lorena Martin and children spent the last week end in San Diego Mrs. Sarah McPherson of San Diego is spending the week in El Centro. She has large property interests here and is checking over business matters. Mrs. W. A. Payne attended the Y.W.C.A. County Board-meeting last Thursday. She is a member of the County Board and presented to the meeting a report of the group's progress and needs. Rev. H. H. McClendon left last Tuesday evening to attend the District Conference of the C. M. E. Church being held in Pasadena. Bishop C. H. Phillips of the C.M.E. church paid the Valley a visit last Thursday and Friday. While here he was guest of the pastor in charge Rev. McClendon and was escorted to the coast by Presiding Elder Butler, Bishop Phillips preached an excellent sermon Thursday and afterwards was tendered a reception by the members of the church. Misses Mamie Plikinton, Exle Lee Kelly, Emily Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Prince, made up a party that spent Sunday afternoon at the picturesque Sand Dunes, near Calexico. Blythe News Last week Rev. Haywood while driving on N. Intake, stepped from his sedan while it was in motion and sustained a bruised knee. For about 3 days, he couldn't get around, but now he is able to attend to his duties. Sand Dunes, Rev. W. Jackson preached another one of those great sermons for which he is noted. He outlined his subject on the board and step by step, he led his audience into the deep truths or his text. The Bethel A. M. Church of which he is pastor will begin a rally in the near future. For the past weeks St. Paul Baptist Church has been hard at work to raise money for the rally which was on the 23rd. Bow W. B. Carter, pres. of the Westport Assn. n. and the Missionary, Rev. James, came to Hylte last week. Rev. Carter remained throughout the week and had general charge of the campaign. These two ministers say that they really enjoy coming to Hylte. The 7 clubs headed by 7 deacons each raised much money with Club No. 4 "California Southern" leading with $125 with James B. Brown at heat. The total amount raised was $550. 69 with enough pledges to make this sum over $400 by the 5th Sunday. In the near future the Palo Duro Lodge, G.U.O.C. of G.F. will have 8 new members. The deacons have highly liked and Mr. Johnne Neal has responded that his "will" Be made to Mrs. Marie Wite if the deavours Mrs. Maggie Brown the wife of Rev. Brown of the First A.M.E. Church is expected home the latter part of this week after having spent a couple of months in the East visiting relatives and friends. She will be accompanied by Miss Ruby McKnight, a former school teacher in Topeka, Kansas, who will spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. Etta Butler. At the Annual Meeting of the Congregational Women's Missionary Society, of the Los Angeles Association at the Wilshire Boulevard Congregational Church on Thursday, October 27. Mrs. Eva Overr. Solomon, in keeping with the program theme, "New Paths for old Purposes" will speak from the subject, "Macro Speech" and night, November the 6th will address the young people of the Church-or the Messiah at Washington and Van Nees Streets. They say that human nature is alike in all races, which it is, but there is a difference in the hair and we suggest that some of the prents use a bit more care and discretion as to the looks of heads of some of their children (as the old folks used to call it) before sending them to school. We opine however if some of the parents would use a bit of the energy they use on their own heads on that of their children they would look a bit more presentable when they entered the school room. Some of the pupils even go to school without, even brushing their hair and in most every case it is where the hair is of the worst sort. There is no necessity for such a conformance, but just a case of negligence on the part of the parent. A hint to the wise should be sufficient. There seems to be some doubt in the mind of a certain judge as to whether whisky and baths go together, when we learn that a gentleman of color was assassed 500 dollars and There aseem to be some mis- understanding as to why certain things were in possession but they were so the sentence. Moral—be careful where you go to take a bath. There is something dead up the creek again in the Crown City and has continued so lo these many years as far as those or our group is concerned when it comes to getting anything in particular out of the city administration regardless as to whom the personnel of the city Fathers are. Since the nearing completion of the city hall there has been considerable speculation as to whom would go the job or head custodian and as matter of fact one would think it belonged to the Senior man in the old building—nay not so. We would naturally, expert hired by the city went over the grounds, and found out that it would take Fifteen men to do the work and do it right so he says and of course the already man set what he thought was a living wage for the man whom he had picked out to do this work. but—nay not so again. Mr. G. George got onto the scheme here and said he could do it for less than a living wage consequently all these high hopes of these said applicants were at once lost in the shuffle. Then comes the aftermath—an indignation meeting which will do about as much good toward restoring the lost sheep, as it would to pour water on a ducks back. Its the same old gag that has been handed those of group for the past twenty years and we are no closer together now than we were then yet we expect to demand recognition. Through the forts of the N. A. A. C. P. this meeting is launched which if solidly sup ported could get a hearing but it is disgustingly the same old story, not thoroughly organized as far as the individuals are concerned. Peradventure we did get a hearing it would only be a matter of one official passing the buck to the other so there isn't a thing to be gained. These mushroom organizations and indignation meetings hatched up over night never did and never will have the desired effect. We have continually preached get together but what constructive has been accomplished? Until this Big "I" and little "U" is cut out you need not expect to do anything in Pasadena. The Eureka Cafe, under the management of Mr. E. G. Francis opened its doors to the public on last Monday night when a specially prepared five course table de hote dinner was served to large and appreciative crowd. The first of the series of visitations inaugurated by the Euzelian Class of the Friendship will take place on Sunday morning when the class will make a call on a certain church in the out skirts of Los Angeles there to be on hand when the Superintendent rings his bell for the opening song. This is but one of the many things that have been claimed by this class as an inspiration move to increase a greater attendance among the men to the Sunday morning Bible school. The president Mr. Short is bending every effort to make this banner year of the class. The enrollment of this class number 100 said to be the largest class West of Chicago among our group. The many friends of Mrs. Sadie Wright, one of the outstanding members of the First A.M.E. Church, will be glad to learn that she was unanimously elected to the position of Director of Religious Education at the conference recently held in Los Angeles. The committee on Finance for the Ode Fellow and Ruthee will bring out some interesting programs soon. Mr. J. H. Johnson, the barber on N. Main St. has installed new electric clipper. He hobs and cuts hair in any style. Rev. C. B. Barley is back in Harleys after 2 years stay in Gravilla. Rev. Heathen will have Joe Hunter about the second and Rev. Haddock, the new pastor of Zion, is expected here soon. BY: DOROTHY VAN SLACK The Phinx Club pledges of the Alpha Phi Alpha held their first regular meeting October 38 at the Junior College. A new charter was submitted and approved by the club. New members will be sought after midterm examinations. The officers are: Pres. J. Ware; Vice-Pres. Moey, and Treas. T. Betts and Sergt. At-Arms, T. Smith. The S. J. C. second football team defeated Courtland High to the tune of 37-0. W Baronco and T Betts starred at halves for the J. C. The football star Earl Lewis, star right-end on Panther Varsity played one of the best games against San Mateo J. C., Saturday, October 15th. Time after time Louis broke the interference and succeeded in downing Ward. Other members of the varsity included W. Bolden, J. Coleman, J. Ware and L. Rosser, T. Myles is trainer. A very joyful get-together party was given at the home of Miss Ruth Hall, Wednesday, October 19th. Those present were: C. Granisan, W. Bolden, H. Hutchins, L. Rosser, M. Hughes, R. Hall, D. Van Slack, C. Van Slack, M. Tarry, E. Lewis, T. Myles, E. Pickett, D. Prentice, E. Kennedy, B. Rumford and H. Moore. The outcome of Queen Contest was: first, Mrs. E. Rbbinson, Queen; Miss E. Hall, Maid of Honor; D. Van Slack, Maid of Honor; Mrs. C. Contee; Mrs. I. Duncan; Mrs. L. Brinson and Mise C. Hundley. Fresno News Perhaps the most lavish and brilliant affair enjoyed by the ultra exclusive set in a decade was the first anniversary ball given by that select coterie of lovely young married ladies known as the "Foxette Club." Garibaldi Hall was used for the setting of this fashionable function, and was gaily decorated for the occasion, the dominant attraction being a huge fox resting on a pedestal. Music was furnished by Bosts Orchestra, and the personnel of the club was greeted with a wealth of applause when formally introduced to the guests by Mr. Leroy Calhoun. The superb gowns of the ladies and the conventional black evening clothes of the men added greatly to the splendor of the evening. Mrs. Carl Moulden was attired in a lovely gown of velvet blue tafeta trimmed in wide bands or black velvet and gold cloth, and Mrs. Cozey Smith wore an attractive creation or pale pink georgette embellished with cut steel beads and rhinestones. Mrs. Alex Clarke wore a stunning trock of orchid georgette, enhanced by a wealth of minute ruffles with touches of silver, while Mrs. Samuel L. Hannibal was very becomingly gowned in apricot georgette in gold braid. Mrs. Burke Bilboe Bilboe wore the crepe of pea green georgette, colorful its hand-painted cowers in shades of rose and silver and Mrs. William A. Bigby, Jr., was attired in a lovely two-tone gown of pale pink and black crepe-de-chine, the skirt of which was made in accordion pleats. Mrs. Henry C. Wilkes wore one or the most gorgeous gowns in the entire ensemble, being a striking original creation of shell pink georgette, with a bodice of rhinestones and crystal beads, and having an overskirt of heavy fringe of the same tint, while Mrs. Joseph Holmes was lovely indeed in a dainty trock of baby blue crepe-de-chine over pink and trimmed in gold lace. Mrs. Robert Robinson (Willie Townsend) of San Diego wore a lovely creation of white duchess satin, with an overskirt of hand-made lace and rhinestones, and Mrs. Henry Sims was becoming gowned in stunning gown of black jet and chigon over black satin. Mrs. Robert Thurman wore ashes of roses georgette, lavishly embellished with multi-colored sequins, while Mrs. Ernest Hinds was gowned in black Spanish lace over silver cloth. Mrs. James L. Clarke was attired in a choker, crepe-de-chine, cut low in the bodice, with striking hand-painted designs, and Miss Manhua Thurman was a vision of loveliness in a dainty frock of white georgette, made in straight lines, and completely embellished in white sequins. Mrs. Jessie Morris wore black- crepe-de-chine, figured with rhinestones and pearls, while Miss Dorothy Hinds was modish indeed in a frock of pea green taffeta trimmed with velvet of the same shade. With it she wore a lovely Spanish shawl. The affair is still the choice bit of gossip, ever the tea cup. les. Mrs. Wright has been a conspicuous character among the conferences for several years yet unassuming character among the conferences for several years yet unassuming and for her consistent endeavors has been given this position without an opposing vote which speaks well for the denomination. With the ability to go that she already possesses there is no reason why she should not meet with success. The musical program given under the suspices of the choir of the First A.M.E. Church directed by Madam Cora Morrow was conceded to be the best that has ever been rendered in the church. Because of the rare ability of Mrs. Morrow it is little or no effort to render a musical program that is second to none. Mrs. Morrow is highly recommended and the soul power she executes in her singing and playing is beyond description and the congregation should feel lustily proud of such a talented acquisition. Friday, October 28, 1927 Los Angeles The Theatre The Carthay Circle Theatre. First run" motion picture which great pictures as "The Seventh Heaven," and miles in all directions, is brilliantly Neon-lighted at nearly California style of unusual features of theatre Did sight lines and gives many other large theatres. It combinations of color of the great Spanish wood is its location, eight miles center of an exclusive resi-quick access to all parts was spent in building the 2000, and is thoroughly proof in construction. Modern motion picture the-electrical equipment used N Electricity in Los Angeles Carthay Circle Theatre Over a million people a year visit the Carthay Circle Theatre. The Circle is exclusively a "first run" motion picture house, noted for the record runs of such great pictures as "The Volga Boatman," "What Price Glory," "Seventh Heaven," and their lavish prologues. Its huge, white tower, visible for miles in all directions, is a landmark of the community. Brilliantly Neon-lighted at night, it serves as a beacon for aviators. The Theatre itself is in typically early California style of Spanish design, and embodies many unusual features of theatre construction. A circular auditorium affords splendid sight lines and gives a feeling of intimacy not found in many other large theatres. Thirty-two hundred electric light combinations of color effects are incorporated in the design of the great Spanish wood ceiling surmounting the auditorium. An unusual feature of the Circle is its location, eight miles from the heart of the city, in the center of an exclusive residential section, and yet of easy and quick access to all parts of the community. Well towards a million dollars was spent in building the Carthay Circle Theatre. It seats at 2000, and is thoroughly up-to-date in every particular and fireproof in construction. The absolute dependence of the modern motion picture theatre on electricity is shown by the electrical equipment used by Carthay Circle Theatre: 12,000 Electric Lamps in use Electricity for Projection—most vital, as constant service is required Two motors for Picture Machine Generators Two motors for Automatic Displays used for unique lighting effects Motor for large Elevator for raising and lowering Orchestra Pit Radio Broadcast Motor for Sewage Pump Organ effects, Traps, Battle effects and Aeroplane effects Motors for Washing and Drying Air Blower motors for Furnace Nineteen motors in all for ventilating Dozens of small motors for Stage Effects It is a source of great satisfaction to us to have this app of our electric service expressed by the Carthay Circle TH in a recent letter: "In fair weather and foul, under every and all condi Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation has given SER PLUS. Not for an instant during the period that this t has been in operation has it been without service." Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corpora by Addison Bl Executive Vice-Pres. and General Manager ATTENTION! RIGHT FAC BENJ. BOWIE POST, 228, AMERICAN LEGION IN CHARGE OF WHAT WAS FORMERLY, BEA WISEMEN'S HALL, AT 18th and GENTRA SPLENDID OFFICES FOR RENT REASONABLE THOROUGHLY REMOELED HALL FOR REN PUBLIC DANCES OR CLUB FUNCTIONS. —For Full Information— Call Custodian, Phone Tucker 9672 CARD OF THANKS to us to have this approval the Carthay Circle Theatre every and all conditions, ation has given SERVICE the period that this theatre without service." It is a source of great satisfaction to us to have this approval of our electric service expressed by the Carthay Circle Theatre in a recent letter: "In fair weather and foul, under every and all conditions, Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation has given SERVICE PLUS. Not for an instant during the period that this theatre has been in operation has it been without service." Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation by Addison Day Executive Vice-Pres. and General Manager ATTENTION! RIGHT FACE! BENJ. BOWIE POST, 228, AMERICAN LEGION IS NOW IN CHARGE OF WHAT WAS FORMERLY, BEAUTIFUL WISEMEN'S HALL, AT 18th and CENTRAL. NINE SPLENDID OFFICES FOR RENT REASONABLE. THE THOROUGHLY REMOELED HALL FOR RENT FOR PUBLIC DANCES OR CLUB FUNCTIONS. MRS. FANNIE NEMO, Mother MRS. SABIE DAVIS, and JESSIE THORNTON, Sisters MR. JOHN H. and GEORGE NEMO, Brothers Shampooing, Hair Dressing, scaling and Dyeing BEAUTY CULTURE Treatment a Specialty just placed on the mark to change, without dawn or blood, the appearance It leaves rough, bumpy, straight, glossy and constant and proper short period of time. Directions: Call like a just dampen the hair water and rub Le Monoch job is finished not under 12,000 Electric Lamps in use Electricity for Projection—most vital, as co required Two motors for Picture Machine Generators Motor for Sewage Pump We wish o extend our thanks to the many friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during the hour of our sorrow. ```markdown ``` Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Friday, October 28, 1927 Soc In You'll soon hear them talking about the good times had with the Whist Lovers Club, at Eagle Hall on Saturday nights, beginning October 29th, ending November 19th. Dr. Anna Leggett was hostess to the Fleur-de-Lis Club, Saturday afternoon, October 22d. A delicious four course luncheon was served, after which the ladies played Five Hundred. Mrs. Gwendolyn Gordon captured the first club prize and Mrs. Ettamay Pearl, the second. The guest, prizes were won by Miss Anjetta Breedlove. Mrs. Euclid Pruitt and Mrs. Eugenia Whisenant. Other ladies present besides the prize winners were: Mesdames Lulu Burt, Ada Lewis, Irene Freeman, Naomi Booker, Elah Lewis, Guy Houston, Della Williams, Rith Webster, Laura Porger, Pearl Smith, Lillian Tyler, Joyce, Davis, Carmen Terry, Nellie Conner, Ella Matthews and Cornella Bradford. Attorney M. H. Broyles, who has been absent from his office and the courts, for the past several weeks on account of illness is back at his practice in good health, 522-23 Bryson Building, VA. 3778. --- Buy a sason ticket to the Whist Lovers Club's Whist Tournaments at Eagle Hall, every Saturday night beginning October 29th, ending November 19th. Turkey given away last night of series. The 3rd Annual Fall party given by the Smart Set girls on October 20th was a very successful affair. The club girls were dressed in a semi-formal manner as well as the guests. Over one hundred and fifty guests were present and danced to the strains of Rene and his snyropators. The cold punch was served at intervals. At 11 o'clock all the club girls were introduced to the guests by Mr. Louie Coie. After having a nice time everyone departed at 12 o'clock. The club girls wish to thank their many friends for making the party a success. Mrs. Mary J. Hicks and Annie L. Collins have returned home from a four months' tour of Canada, the East and South. While in Philadelphia, they were joined by Dr. Batie Robinson and together went to Atlantic City and later to Chicago. The matrons report a wonderful and enjoyable trip, but are very glad to be back home with their families and friends. Mrs. F. E. Bramlette, 1409 E. 18th St., have recently undergone an operation for appendicitis at the Queen of the Angeles Hospital; she is home again and convalescing nicely. Last Wednesday evening, Mrs. Aguinaldo Bagnerise gave a surprise birthday party in honor of a her husband. There were two prizes. A tennis tournament was played, the winners were: 1st prize for ladies, Mrs. A. M. Mingleton; 1st prize for the men, Mrs. W. Thompson; booby prize, Miss Marguerite Jones. A delicious menu was served. Mr. Bagnerise was the recipient of many presents. Can you play Whist? Come out to Eagle Hall, 822 Central every Saturday night, from October 29th to November 19th Admission 25 cents. Mrs. Cross and son, Eugene Smith, have just returned from a wonderful motor trip back east to Carbondale, Illinois, the home of Mrs. Cross. They passed through Denver, Grand Canyon, Petrified Forest, and St. Louis. Their car, a Studebaker Standard Six, was a present to Mrs. Cross from her husband Charles Cross as a wedding anniversary present, having been married 27 years. In Colorado they were entertained at reception by Dr. & Mrs. Jès. Watters, Mrs. Cross' cousin. Mrs. Minnie Townsend of Nashville, Tenn., a relative of Mrs. Cross, returned to Los Angeles with them. Mrs. N. Jones entertained at a four-course dinner on last Tuesday evening honoring Miss Marie Jeffers and Alma Alma Aguillard of Oakland. Mrs. Beatrice Miller of Irolo street entertained with a four-course dinner in honor of Miss Marie Jeffers, of Oakland on Sunday afternoon. Others present were the Misses Ruth Bayless, Elizabeth Trimble, Marie Trimble and Beatrice Alexander of Chicago. Corinna B. Hicks Club, Friday evening, November 11th, Armistice Day, at the Dayton St. Hall, benefit of a Girls Home to be opened in Pasadena. Los Angeles Orchestra will furnish music. Admission 50 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jeffers entertained with a dancing party on last Saturday evening in honor of their sister, Miss Marie Jeffers of Oakland. The evening was spent in dancing and whist. The guests all departed at a late hour declaring Mr. nd Mrs. Jeffers ideal host and hostess. The Mary Bethune Club opened up their year's work with an elaborate luncheon at Christian Tavern with their president, Mrs. Edna Hill, presiding. After the luncheon, the afternoon was spent in playing cards. Spend a pleasant evening at Whist with the Whist Lovers Club at Eagle Hall, Saturday night, beginning Oct. 29th and ending, Nov. 19th. Admission 25 Cents. Win a turkey the last night of series. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened LA VOLUNTE FAIRE CLUB The regular meeting of the La Volunte Faire Club was held at the home of Miss Ursula Stevall in Hollywood on Sunday, Oct. 16th. The election of officers was held with all officers elected. LADIES' PLEASURE CLUB The Ladies Pleasure Club met Wed nesday, Oct. 12 at the home of Mrs. Baile with Mrs. Christeen Carwell as hostess. Business was dispensed with and several games of cards were played and enjoyed by all. Many brought sewing. A delicious luncheon was served. Next meeting with Mrs. Davison. IMPORTANT NOTICE Mr. John Henry Williams of East 28th Street please communicate with the Traveler's Aid, Trinity 2867 in regard to your nephew, Milton George Riley of India, California. BIG REVIVAL MEETING at 4020 Central. A Big Revival Meeting going on. Come early so you can get a seat. Doors open at 7:30 every night. Come out and hear this powerful woman of God. Bring your sick that they might be healed through faith in Jesus' name. If you know some one that is sick and can't get out to the meetings, call HUmbolt 2206-W and we will come and pray for them. Backsliders and sinners come home to Jesus. He is waiting to meet you here. Everybody is welcome. Everybody is welcome M. M. White and Todd, Evange list. 10-28 reg. MEMORIAL In memory of my darling Mother who departed this life, October 27, 1926. Since you've gone away Mother, One thing is dear to me You were dearer than dear to me. From the moments you left Evenings didn't seem the same I dream of you when day is done And think of all the joys we knew. All through the day I miss your tender love But most of all when day is done There's a silvery star away at the edge of the sky Waiting to take me home some day to you. daughter. LOUISE L. CARTER LADIES' PLEASURE CLUB The Ladies' Pleasure Club met at the residence of Mrs. Morris Davison, Thursday, October 20. Business was discussed. Several games of whist were played and enjoyed by all. After which a wonderful 3 course luncheon was served. Next meeting at the residence of Mrs. Edna Dogins 836 E. 24th St. Mrs. A. Holly, Pres. Mrs. Ester White, reporter. THE PASSING OF MRS. MAY BEU BITTS. The V. I. F. Club suffers a great loss in the untimely passing of Mrs. May Bell Pitts, the organizer and past president of the Club. Under her ideal leadership, the club made wonderful progress. During the last year or her activities she proved to be as faithful a follower as a leader, and for these things we want to live in the memory of her good deeds, and join her family to whom she was so loyal, in this time of bereavement. MAXINE E. HEFFLIN. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many friends of Mrs. Maybelle V. Pitts for their kindness during her long illness. We also thank those who rendered loyal service on Monday, October 10, 1927. CLAUDE V. PITTS. Husband MR. & MRS. G. T. MOORE. Parents MR. & MRS. Wm. DICKERSON. Sister MR. & MRS. THOMAS MOORE. Brother. BLACKSTONE CLUB MEETS The Blackstone Club, consisting of practically all the colored attorneys of the city and county of Los Angeles, met in special session, October 24, 1927 at the Christian Tavern with Hon. T. C. Ridgeway, President of the Bar Association, and Hon. F. M. Roberts, member of the Assembly, as its honored guests. Many things of vital importance were freely discussed and everyone seemed to have been benefited in some way by being present. Your reporter got the idea from the discussion that if any strained relations exist in this neck of the woods between the better element of the races, it is simply because they do not understand each other and do not lather. President Macbeth assumed the club that with the assistance of the other members of the club, he would have other luminaries out to our meetings to address the members from time to time. Dr. Chas. A. Jackson of Houston, Texas, has moved to Los Angeles and is residing at 4016 Naomi avenue. Office location to be announced later. Mrs. Robert Steward entertained at dinner last Monday complimenting her nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. McAlister of Tonekn. Kansas. The house was beautifully decorated in ferns and cut flowers. These present were: Mr. and Mrs. McAlister and Mrs. S. E. Webb, R. N. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. McAlister motored to Santa Ana last week and while there had dinner with Mrs. A. Floyd, on W. 5th St. Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Portland Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. We are pained to learn of the accident which befell Mr. S. Oliver, prominent member of the Independent Church, treasurer of the Forum and all around useful citizen, who was painfully injured by falling out of a tree at his home last week. We hope for his speedy recovery. Mrs. J. E. Moxley of 618 E. 36th Pl., who has been ill for the past ten weeks is now on the road to recovery. The death or her father, Wm. C. Hallstock on Sept. 27th caused a relapse in the illness of Mrs. Moxley. Mr. Halstock, was a native of Ohio, but lived in Michigan and Iowa many years. The last 6 years of his life was spent in California with his daughter and at the Soldiers Home. He died Sept. 27th and was buried Sept. 30th fro mthe Soldiers' Home. FAREWELL PARTY Nearly fifty guests gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Rhodes, 1508 E. 20th St., prior to the departure of Mrs. Rhodes' sister who will leave in a few days for Dallas, where she will visit before returning to her home in New Orleans, La. Don't let anyone make a "Boston" on you at the Whist Lovers Club's whist games at Eagle Hall each Saturday night from Oct. 29th to Nov 19th. The members of the Dodecagenian Art and Literary Club were entertained by Miss Alicia Allen, Thursday, October 20. The meeting was called to order by the President, Miss Marguerite Robinson. After new and old business was discussed the meeting was adjourned, which delicious refreshments were served. The club has many things planned for the near future. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Arnita Benton Brazley. MISS MELBA ALLEN in RECITAL AT THE TRINITY BAPSTIST CHURCH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1927, P. M. The Trinity Baptist Church present in her Initial Recital in Los Angeles, California. It goes without saying that this young lady has become one of the outstanding pianists of the West. She has recently finished a course on the piano, also in voice culture. She has everything at her command that goes to make an accomplished musician. To hear her once, one appreciates the art that this young musician portrays. It will be a real treat to those who are music lovers. We are hoping that everyone who desires to encourage young people who have prepared themselves along this line of their life's work, will come out on Tuesday, November 8th, vember 8th. Don't forget the place: Trinity Baptist Church, 36th and Normandie, Rev. W. H. M. Dickerson, Pastor. —10-2-8 Mrs. Della Howard Smith will be glad to meet her many friends at 115 W. Dayton St., Pasadena, California. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Della Howard of Omaha, Nebraska. Who will get that big Thanksgiving Turkey to be given away the last of the series of Whist games at Eagle Hall, Saturdays, from October 29th to November 19th. INFORMATION: Would like to know of the whereabouts of ALFRED WILLIAMS, formerly of Co.B, 25th Infantry. Any information would be greatly appreciated by Mrs. Zell Diggs, AX. 5957 or 1157 E. 56th St. "You're Next" By- GLADYS GREENAWAY Well, well, well. Here we are again. Right in the same old space. Hope everything has been going on fine since last week. News is very scarce but perhaps we can scare some up. Follow your nose to the following. The game last Sunday at Manual Arts Hi between the N. N. B's. and La Premiers was a rather one-sided affair the score being 31-6 in favor of the N. N. B's. Despite the score, there was much fast playing on both sides, thrilling the on-lookers in the bleachers. During the first three minutes of play, the Premiers made a touchdown but after that touchdowns for the N. N. B's were made by Billy Boyce, Alonzo Allen, Boy Dade, and drop kick by Buck Rosser. All these boys played like demons and made the game very interesting. C. A. Hunter of the Premiers is little, but—how he can play. Talk about fast! Others on the Premiers who are worthy of notice are Charles Jones, the cleanest player on the team, Cunningham center and former captain. The captain and star back of the Premiers, B. Jackson, did not play Sunday, and his work on the gridron was greatly missed. All in all the game was greatly enjoyed and everyone is looking forward to next Sunday's game at Jeff Hi between N. N. B and Wilshire Olympics. The crowd was very well behaved at Manual, quite a difference between that and the usual crowd at Synder's Field. Come out everyone and give the boys the glad hand! The Semper Fiddlin Club met Friday October 21, at the home of Miss Carita Harbert, 1647 W. 37th St. Many important topics were discussed, chief among which was a play to be given soon. Refreshments were served by the charming hostess, with Holiday motifs. Watch this column for particular concerning the play. Mrs. Ernestine Wade (nee Jones) former Secretary of the "Eagle" says keeping house beats banging a typewriter any day. Mrs. Wade is a very recent bride and her happiness is contagious. Elliott, Qualles, beau brummel of the West side says the reason he dislikes Santa Monica is because Rucher comes from there. The dancing class at the Y.W.C.A. is progressing very favorably. In a few months the girls hope to be able to do all the dances, from Irish to Russian, without any after effects. The class meets every Wednesday from 7 to 9 P. M. Our favorite waitress says she knows some excellent hairdressers whom she could recommend to the chorus at the Lincoln. But of courses we didn't have a thing to say. Now you tell one. Fairy tale—There was once a pretty young lady who could walk down Central Avenue and no one would stare, whistle, smile or grin. The "Smart Set" gave a very delightful semi formal affair last week at Symphony Hall on Hill Street. The members of the club made very charming hostesses and everyone thoroughly enjoyed theirselves. Rene and his orchestra played and excellent punch was served to the guests. According to local papers, a man stooping over to pick up a dime someone had lost, lost his own wallet. Moral—always leave the small change for the street cleaner. Famous last words—"My how funny you look in your Halloween costume." Princess Illega of Rumania says this princess business is not all its cracked up to be, especially when Queen Marle is all hipped about one being made a Queen. Well see you in my dreams. ment at Eagle Hall, Saturdays. Whist Lovers Club's Whist Tourna After I had began taking treatments from Mine. Liliana in three monts time Mine seen women with unimaginable beauty I would continue to use her treatment and today I have a beautiful suit of hair. I highly recommend her preparations to those who desire beautiful hair. MRS. E. SMITH. The W. C. Club of Santa Ana, Cal. was entertained by Mrs. Branch at her home 1164 E. 27 St. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Jones' on E. 3rd St. Miss Cherry and Miss Elgin were guest of the Club. La Golandrina Club had its regular business meeting on October 21, 1927 at the home of Miss Thelina Lowery. The girls were entertained by Miss Juanita Terry and Miss Florine Shaw. The meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Lowery. After the business meeting had adjourned, the girls were seated at the table which was beautifully decorated in Hallowe'en decorations and served with delightful refreshments. There were two visitors present, Miss Heinan Ross and Miss Florine Shaw and two new members, Miss Harriet Brown and Miss Willie Wilson. There were twenty-two present at this meeting. I guess there is something doing in the near future. The next meeting will meet with Miss Myrtle Mims. PREMUS ENTRE NOUS The Premus Entre Nous met with Mrs. Bessie Johnson. The club re-organized with an elaborate luncheon, Mrs. Virginia Kimbro presided. Prizes won by Mrs. Alma Sterns, first and Mrs., Virginia Kimbro, booby. BRIDGE LAMPS GIVEN AWAY THURSDAY NIGHT, NOV. 3 ROSEBUD THEATRE WANTED: Colored women to sell made-up furs and fur yardage. Liberal commission paid daily. Dutton & Co., 817 Union League Bldg. 2nd and Hill. WANTED: Children to care for by the day or week. Address 914 Austin Street. LOST: A lady sport coat (plaid) trimmed with brown fur in drug store at Vernon and Long Beach Tuesday night. Oct. 18. Finder please notify Mrs. Ela Fairbanks, 3913 Hooper, HUmbolt 2521-R. FOR RENT: Room in private family with housekeeping privileges, couple preferred. For further information call HUmbolt 1392. FOR SALE: "Pasadena Property, beautiful new five-room stucco house and garage, located at 489 McDonald St. (two block north of Washington, ½ block west of Lincoln). Tile drain board and tile bath. Hardwood floors throughout. Automatic hot water heater and a real fireplace. Complete in every detail even to clothes reel. Fine location and lovely neiborhs. This is the last of three houses to have been sold. $8200. By owner. Sterling 0016. INFORMATION: "Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Henry Bennett (Jimmy Wady) of Des Moines, Iowa, please notify his sister, Gertrude Bennett (Bradcliff) 1137 E. 24th S. Los Angeles, Calif. FOR EXCHANGE: Restaurant, will trade for lots in Watts. 180% Central WANTED: Business Partner, Man or Woman in established Cafe, all clear. Wonderful location and good business. References. Apply in person to 3506 Central Ave. for particulars. FOR RENT: Nearly furnished rooms inin private family, single and double. AXridge 4033. FOR RENT: Two-room furnished apt., $25.00 including gas, light and phone (on Westside); $3755 La Salle, VErmont 8525. NOTICE The undersigned hereby gives notice to the public that he has sold all interest in the J. J. Laundry and Dry Cleaning So. located at 1126 Wilmington Ave. to join L. W. Jackson and Y. R. Cunningham that he will not be responsible for any bills made for or on behalf of said business on and after this date, July 1, 1927. ROMALIOUS JOHNSON. FOR SALE AND FOR RENT: 4, 5 and 6 room single houses, $2500 to $2500. 4-fat building, 6 rooms each. $9000. 4 unit court, $9000. In good condition, close to city and car line. Terms like rent. Also for rent at $20 to $5 per month. MacLachlan Realty Co., 2029 Temple St., DUunkirk 4555. WANTED: Marcelle in Beauty Parlor. Must be experienced, no other need apply. 2024 Central, HUmbolt 7320. BARBER SPACE FOR RENT: Prefer one having experience in cutting ladies' hair. Rent reasonable. Must have own equipment. Good location. Humboldt 7380. FOR RENT: Lower duplex, modern, unfurnished, 4 room 2 large bedroom, hardwood floor, garage available, in East Hollywood, near Sunset and Fountain. 8c to Hollywood, "C" car to city. Owner, 1806 N. Hoover, call 585776. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ```markdown ``` THORPE & BUSHEY The Store that helps t obuild your own Community. Where you get that good BARBECUE, Fresh and Smoked Meats, Delicatessen, Poultry, Fish, Complete line of Groceries. FOR RENT: Furnished room in quiet family with home privileges. HUm. 8434-W. FOR SALE: At sacrifice, C Melody. Saxophone, 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. 38th St. or phone EMpires 508. Whist Lovers Club's open season of ginning, October 29th to November Whist at Eagle Hall, Saturdays, be 19th. Admission 25 Cents each night. WANTED: Man and daughter want rooms with settled family. Adress, 1826 1-3 E. 41st St. FOR RENT: Attractive room in private family. Modern conveniences and housekeeping privileges. Working married couple preferred. HUmbolt 0459-W.. 1323 E. 40th St. FOR RENT—Unfurnished three room modern Bungalow, East Hollywood, 6 cents fare to Hollywood. C car to car, near Sunset and Fountain St. Owner, 1306 N. Hoover. Phone 595770. 9-16. FOR SALE: $2000 equity in 7-room house, 1608 E. Jefferson, $1000 cash. Call after 4 o'clock. FOR RENT or LEASE: 6 newly modeled office rooms on corner of two car lines. TUcker 4847 or ANgelus 5274. Good location for professionals. FOR RENT: Beautifully appointed apartment, one block from new Lincoln Theatre, 1411 E. 23rd St., including garage; $37.50. HU 5826-W. FOR RENT: $28—3 rooms half double bungalow, built in features, hardwood floors, modern, garage, 1241 E. 43rd St. FOR SALE: Income property, $8.500, best location. $88 per month. Leaving city. Will take small cash down payment. Owner, HU. 2236-W. FOR SALE: 500, Steel Stump Pullers. All types, numerous sizes, including handpower, horsepower, gaspower, autopower, truckpower, tractorpower. Wire rope equipments. Auto or truck pull-you-out. the 4.00 Bad-Read-Winch. Waterwheels, automatic driveway gates. Deep ditch plows, handpower wellborers. Send for particulars. Ducrest Mfg., Route 11, Seattle, Washington. OPPORTUNITY!—Have you furniture for a pleasant 4-room modern apartment? Reasonable rent, 1036 E. 22nd, HU. 2659-W. X-mas Apts. FOR RENT: 4-room modern duplex, $20 month, with auto wash rack job. 904 S. Monterey St., Alhambra, Cal. FOR RENT: A neatly furnished room, phone AX. 5957. Hear Nat. Jones' Greater Harmony Kings "play that thing" Monday, Oct 31, Egyptian Hall. FOR RENT: Modern four-room bungalow, 1467 E. 22nd St., HUmbol 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, $825 or will rent at $40 per month. Walter L. Gordon Co., HUmbol 3280. FOR SALE: $1000 equity in 5-room modern house, newly decorated, $475 or make offer. Balance $2100 at $35 per month including interest. 1955 E. 116th Stret. FOR RENT: Cheap, a neatly furnished 5-room bungalow with double dugge, 1425 E. 20th St. ATlantic 4034, I. Turner. WANTED: Experienced beauty operators in Paramount Beauty Shop. 4126. Central Ave. Mr. Russell, after 6 o'clock. WANTED: Expert Marceller to work by appointment, in established beauty parlor. MUtual 1790. FOR RENT:—3 room furnished apartments, 4017½ Centrah, in rear. 3 room unfurnished apartment. 1030 E. 50th St. 10-2811 FOR RENT:—3 room modern unfurnished house, $20 per month. In rear of 1538 E. 21st St. ATlantic 9148. 10-28-1 FOR RENT:—3 unfurnished rooms in private family. ATlantic $361. 10-28-nd 10-28-ind. FOR RENT: Large front room, close in, completely furnished, $4.50 per week, 1627 Paloma St., Phone, AT. 0863. LONG DISTANCE TAILOR SHOP: Suits made to measure. Rooms to Rent. 147 U. Main St., J. G. Jenkins, Prop. Blythe, Calif. FOR RENT: 4-room unfurnished duplex and bath, and garage. $35 with garage. DRexel 5497. FOR RENT: Nice, spacious room, for 1 or 2, young gentlemen in a respectable family. MEt. 5668. 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 HUmbolt 3061-W. FOR RENT: Furnished front room, 3-room furnished house, 956 E. 23rd St. HUmbolt 7546-J. FOR RENT: Nice new 4-room apartment for man and wife desiring to live towards Hollywood or Beverly Hills. Phone, OLYMPIC 7444. 1. 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 Boulovard $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. 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Pier St., Los Angeles, Calif., HU6 --- FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office: 234 S. Spring St., Boom 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. Kes. Phone Office Phone ROchester 8749 VAndike 1764 IVAN J. JOHNSON, III Lawyer Residence 2116 W. 29th Street Los Angeles, Calif. 709 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. 8-12-3 DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st Street Phone: VAndlike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday Hours: 1 to 4 Office MUtual 8717 And by Appointment Res. BE. 0800 John M. Robinson, M. D 319 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif. R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Threat 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 HOW TO CARE FOR YOUR HAIR Many people envy the beauty of others. They manifest surges that others seem so singularly beautiful meanwhile overlooking opportunities before them that should magnify their own beauty. For instance, have you ever thought how many diseases of ours are due to improper attention to the scalp? For one reason or another the hair is neglected. Years later, if a disease fortunately does not develop thin hair is the result, hair that is brittle, unattractive and which has not attained its proper growth. Many young ladies and women have improved their appearances by availing themselves of our services. The hair represents a feature that often mars the beauty. We take pleasure in bringing before you some particular preparations of ours that have been used with wonderful results where others have failed. Preparations that is, widely used now within your reach—namely The Mme. Lillian's Hair Grower. When used according as directed will give to you a luxurious growth of hair. The Mme. Lillian's Temple Grower for baldness of the temples, so often found among women. The Mme. Lillian's Pressing Oil, for making the hair straight and natural. Beauty is within the reach of all, provided proper efforts are applied beautifully, suit of hair adds strength to charms a person's ageing. So often one looks aged before, on account of neglecting to give the scalp and hair the proper attention. If you will use the Mme. Lillian's Hair preparations you will soon possess those lovely charms, so often desired by all women. Have your Beauty wants taken care of at The Lillian Beauty Shoppe by Expert operators. Marcel Waving, Manicuring, Hair dressing, shampooing, Facials Hand and Electrical, Eye brow arching etc. We make a speciality in hair drying. Evening work by appointment. Hum 1252, 3826 So. Central Ave. b whom it may concern — About one year ago I began to take treatment from Mia Lilliam for my hair. My hair was very thin on the sides, today I am proud to say I have a beautiful suit of hair, I don't have to wear my switch around my head. I recommend her treatments to any one. My daughters hair was very short and from the recommendation of a friend of mine, eight months ago, let Mme. Lillian begin treating my daughter's hair. Today she has a beautiful suit of hair. MRS. L. MATTOCK, 1655 E. 32nd. St 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 $20,000.00 brick school building completely furnished, must be seen to be appreciated. Write C. H. Toney. Principal, Vallejo institute, Vallejo, Cal. (By: A. N. P.) New Orleans, La. Oct. 24. A broken neck received in football practice at Straight College. September 21, caused the death of Edward Carline, 20-year old Negro according to the corpse's autopsy. He was born when he college了 on a football at the college campus. He was treated at the Flint Goodpledge Hospital for a few days, and allowed to return to his home. Later he was returned to the hospital where he died. Yellow Cab Co. BALL PARK Slow footing it in a line of ticket purchasers; conveyor-belt movement with the crowd. Good seats gone when you reach the window. Occasion marred. Next time, go in a Yellow Cab. Save the time wasted in slower city travel, or in parking a car. Beat the crowd to the tickets. Phone for a Yellow Cab MADAM MASSEY—The Oldest Hair Dresser BUYING REAL ESTATE FOR HOME, OR PROFIT Requires careful analysis, knowledge and vision. I have been dealing in Los Angeles property for the past eight years, have studied values during this time and my experience, analysis and vision have made large profits for my clients. I cordially invite the investor, to let me assist him in locating that home, or income property. "APPEARANCES" Transformed as if by Magic! ask for GILBERT DREAM TUXEDO FINISH makes hair stay put BEFORE Brilliantther.com AFTER Brilliantther.com CONTROLS STUBBORN HAIR No matter how stubborn or unruly your hair may be, just happen it and apply "TUXEDO FINISH." Then you can comb your hair in any position desired and it will lay beautiful, silk and glossy. Benevolent to the Scalp and Hair BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AGENTS WANTED Phone: ATlantic 6673 DRUG STORES Price . . . 80 Cents BARBER SHOPS At All Wholesale Houses Best By Mail 80 Cents TRIAL SIZE IN CRUTS CUBAN LABORATORIES 1884 Newborn S. L. A. Calif. ```markdown ``` My Hair was. Restored in One Year! In The City MOST RELIABE ONE WE HAVE AN EXPERT MARCELLER Put Wave to Stay; The Best Operators TRY MADAM MASSEY'S SPECIAL TREATMENT Bus.: HUmbolt 7320 2024 CENTRAL AVE. Res.: MAin 3742 YOU AWARE FOLKS?--- At the East 9th St. Poultry Market The Largest and Best line of Live and Dressed Poul- eggs in this District? All our Eggs are Guaran- Fresh! Some Of Our Saturday Specials 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 DRESSED FREE OF CHARGE especially to restaurants and parties. Don't forget the Address. East 9th Street Phone TUcker 9769 MEN'S CLOTHES JOE GALLADE BAYS: YOU KNOW WHAT YOU PAY! Do You Know What You Buy? Carries the Largest and Best line of Live and Dressed Poultry and Eggs in this District? All our Eggs are Guaranteed to be Fresh! 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 9769 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 AST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER MHE S.D. LYONS hair soft and silky. Perfun ers. The best known rem Black Eye-brows, also rest Color. Can be used with H Price Sent by Mail, 50c and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flow- best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural n be used with Hot Iron for Streightening. ement by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Pastage 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. Price Sent by Mail, 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. $2.90. 25c Extra for Postage 316 N. Central S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City Owia. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted image. ```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 Wigs, $10.00, and up. Creole Face and Scalp preparations positively give results. Pressing combs and Tongs always in stock. Write for one of our latest catalogues. Mrs. R. L. Sampson-Morris, Proprietor 114 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 5301 Los Angeles, California --- Friday, October 28, 1827 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 Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You—PORO will do the work—If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. Pope BOE OBE aa MA ea eae re zi P BRE nee met ge Te ig . A es Rye eae ae 4 ee eG OME a. er , nen OUR ee ROW east aii ee a ENG oe Re re Pe ane eee Fe Ce ee aa POE en eC ee 2 2 oe 4 ® : : If You Fait Ta Reid~THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened | aE 5 A AI ag ik MR i bie A baie me@ecins Soneaac, lon 29030 ©€.JEFCERSON ST | PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 EAE eae ZS ‘ oe! a * rig. ieee Nee a ody ene y bea . | nn = é j I fj = rr 4 ] A RACE ENTER. |i wr f (eee B| PRISE, OWNED AND f a : { MODERN EQUIP. Ee | ISIE? 4] CONUCTED By Rep. ||: o* Samm MENT, SYMPATHET. | t WA ge | RESENTATIVE ert-|| 2-4 JIC AND ECONOMIC j ff, | ea | ZENS. | peeRvice fo ALL AC | I» iS: | ik athert| Ss a eee, (ieee | THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS i or | CONNER - JOHNSON &CO. 3 ——Undertakers And Foneral Directors CS hi cei fe | | mY "This Béantifel Hetablichment ft Fully Equipped ee a er ee MOO East Th Steet Phone: Wisimore 2060 tated tettetetet ct tte tat tetetetatet tenet tetenatet tat ahetend Legal Commitee of 1 “A. Forum Makes ts Report Sees Sy eee To the Executive \Board of N. A. A ©. Ps Los Angeles Branch, Los Angeles, Cal We wish to eall your aftention te the situetion in the Entwistle Tract where several Colored folks purchas: ed. property, and subsequently occ3- pled the same in violation of a racial Testrigtion clause’ im the deed of con- veyande which prohibited occupation ‘by persons of Negro descent. Suits were brought against the Colored oc- cupants for a forfeiture of their title to the. property. You will recall that the Letteau vs. Long case was the first case to arise tyr that tract and brought to triak ‘Phis case was subsequently lost im the lower court. In the meantime a num- ber of other cases were filed against the Colored purchasers which cases are now pending. On advice of your legal advisers, Who at thas time thought the case a representative one, the Long case was sponsored by the Association because of its desire to assist in the mainten. ance of the right of the Negro to oc @L.G Roawsor ‘It wag. further’ agneed, that: iat of cate ob payor fa jot the. fest cases sclected, whethe: ‘hey were wor or whether they wer¢ are it, the Wesro'e paoyerty, wot be taken away from him. could’ sal “if ho Iiked; he cou re tain it as an investment or he. could Tenge. or rent it. In other words. ev. cry Tight pei had when he bought 1 ‘would be retained. - ‘Tao plan was a simple ono, Its ad vantages ara so clear that mo pne ‘could fail to grasp them. ‘The advantages of the plan briefly set forth are as follows: FIRST: Each individual owwer would be relieved of the heavy. finan- ela burden of having to cary his case through the gauntlet of all the courts with its ineyitable costs and worry.and loss of time. : SECOND: “een fndividual owner whether the test cases, were gon or lost would retain his equity in his property. THIRD: And of most importance to the Negro as a group the great prin. ciple of the Negro's’ right to occupy property that he awed would. be fought out through every avajlable court and with greater hope off ultt thate victory, because all energy, time, money and ability, eould be centered on a representative case or. cgees which have not yet been brought to tial and which offered more points ot ‘K than the Long case already trled. It was for these reasons that. your Legal Committee approved the plan. eupy property that he owned. ‘At the time the Association agreed to sponsor ther Long case they othe! suits against the Colored occupants o property in this tract were not filed or at least had not been brought to the atzenion of the Associaion. Tn view of the numerous suite that were subsequently filed against the Colored occupants in the Entwistle ‘Tract, and the inability of the Asso- ciation to finance all of them, and the inability’of the defendants them- selves to adequately finance and main- ‘taip-iheir separate defenses, a plan was devised whereby each of the de- fendents who wished, could safo- guard and secure hig interest in the property, and in addition thereto the great and fundamental prinoiple of the Negro’s right to occupy property that he owned was too fought out to the end. ‘The plan was this: 1 The Plaintiffs agreed that any threo or more of Negro owners who would move out of thelr property, they could retain every other right in theic property except .the right of occupa: tion by Colored ‘people, that is, they could sell it, rent it, or lease to any person except a Negro, and all of their equities in the property would be preserved. 2. The sbcona provision of the plan was this, that one representative case would be selected and carried through every court to the highest for the pur- pose of testing the validity of the clauge restricting the occupation of property by Negroes. | tion. ‘Her night schodla.are teming with those, who, for some imfortunate in their youths. For the mére advanc ed studeht,\ttere arg many courses corresponding to-a college coursé. Al ot this—FREE. | Out. at the Poytechnfc Bvening High ‘School, they hava) a professional Law Department, complete im all de talls. This ‘department is . approxi mately 4 years old. There are about 400 students enrolied in ths depart ment. About.10-of those are of our group. Now thig is deplorable; why can't more of our people appreciate this opgrtupnity to correct this de- ficiency in their education. It 1s be cause they are elthér. indifferent or ignorant of the existence of these op- ‘portunities. a In order that they’ my -know of the existence of this Law/Dept., I will call to their attention, a little of the His tory, the ‘alms, purpose and. the class of students that may apply for admiss- fon. ; This department wab organized in Febroary, 1924. It is conducted 46 a part of the Adult Educational Divie- fon of the Evening, Schools, The alm and purppse la twOfold: First to of fer to mature men'and women an op portunity to prepare for the practica of law, free of expense in an institu: tion giving the highest type of train: ing and maintaining the’ highest scholastic 8 . Second: to make avslable-ts men and women a knowledge of legal principles for use in life elther by way of culture or in furtherance of business pursuits. In maintaining this double aim, the school does, not in the slightest de gree,.alter the standards of knowledge required for admiasign to the bar. The same ‘prerequisites are required of each class of students. It is the pur- pose to make ‘education demonstrative —to open opportunity to all, and then by rigid training and! sélection, to of- fer only the best to, the professional world. ‘The greatest possible emphasis will be placed upon the mental end moral characteristics, Only those are wel come who are of the highest type and all available means will be used to determine the ‘character of, each student. ‘The admission requirements are easy, Students under 21 years of age must be high school graduates. Stu- dents over 21, but under 25 should pre-_ ferably, come with high schdol edu-, cation, but will be recelved without it upon a showfng of ability and ex- perience, Stu@ents over 25 are not required to show any . particular amount of academic knowiedge. Now let us see if we cannot dis- prove my suspicions. Let's make this admisston of ten, fifty. DON'T FORGET! Rene and his Hot Syncopators at Christian Tavern, November 4, 1927. Dance given by St. Agnes Guild. Admission gives chance on a 2 Ib, box of candy. Here’s your chance! Don’t fail to come. § oe Fi Me lean: + hea: ad * FOR THE BEST PHOTOGRAPHS— oh ze $ Visit : THE GOLDEN WEST ART STUDIO ; We have special rates for the holiday trade. Wed- 3 % dings and parties are’ specially solicited, Night,or Day. 3 3 3219 Central Ave.—Phone, HUmbolt 8779 3 $ (J. W, JORDAN—The Old Reliable Photograph Wizard—Proprietor) 3 ; JUST ACROSS THE STREET . ; 8 FROM THE NEW LINCOLN THEATRE § % (UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) = « ; Our service ig De Lux, and dur food is the best, We spec- ijalize in Creole Gumbo, Salads and Sandwiches. Our doors never close. . RAYMOND J. SMITH, Manager. : H. W. MERCER, Ass’t. . “HOLD EVERYTHING!” ; NOW. CALL HUmbolt 0820 FOR THAT :. a x—exx: | Big, Easy Riding, 7-Passenger Limousine. B ” Fox Hire for All Occasions by Geo. W. Johnson § ae ; xx cele st “Vapedinlize in. showing you the, wonderful sights of this Beautiful City 8 of Los Angeles and aif of Séuthern California. Watch. for Special BF Announcementa. Vaty Remonable Rates. bee ' « Bargants For: cteber ‘ ais is \ Ava tise real Wok UML. ergo Afartment nes, rcbey Heder holise, Watt of. Central, $1900 down. &robm modern house, b0x150- ft.” “Weak: of Comfogls 4390 down, 4-r00m house, madera, 45x13 fe, lot, $2700 price; ‘reap 38th: ‘Bt. neat Coltral.: 4-room house,’ fork 5 Grrl Soom eben Nouns 60, AREA Bangnlow cout) #20 dow, Ae nen om A NY “sh eo eee S| 5 t=, =3-' Ree, HU Bae 1, VENE -M@rs.° 0.0. HARRIGON, j 3; HED. | NEU Ree: volainiackamne ieee oH Tou sap anon tad toe ‘soulon nal booed 9a muproval te present the samme to tbe persons, effected by the litigation, The ‘plan. Was presented to the property ‘owners: for their auieronat or rejection at a special call 8 ‘for that pur- Pose and go far a3 ¥6 hava been able Teatn, they have not taken advan tage of its provisions. s ‘On: the matter being again brought before your Board, your upproval of the recommendation of this committee was again sought atd obtained, “In View of the above mentioned re- eltels, an appeal of the Leng -Case was Roped ‘hed be and even though the ‘appeql had been taken, it would have been ‘advisable to have dismissed the samg and directed the recources and energies of the Association to another of the cases arising in this tract to which more defenses were available; and which would offer greater hopes of ultimate victory. , LEGAL REDRESS COMMITTEE . OF N. A. A.C. P. BY C. A. JONHS, Chairman’ BERT McDONALD, Act. Sec. A ee ba ~~ 7 PEOPLE? BY: LAWRENCE F. LAMAR (This wil be the California fagle’s Contrihution to the Advancement sof kearning) This question, good people, 1s put forth in good faith. It seems Clearly obvious that we are not serious about the acquisition of higtier knowledge at all. Some among us, in order to Dretend some desire for it say, in words to this effect, that if when they were much younger and their parents had possessed the means they would npw be enjoying the benefits of some professional knowledge. Others go 0 far as.to say or acknowledge that. if they naw had the means, they would employ a good portion of their.time in order to procure this advantage. Good, people; as I have afore intt- inated, ‘these excuses are not sound. Opportunity along educational lines is now wide awake and eager for some- one to come along angi grasp her. In every imaginable endeavor that car be undertaken by human beings, in everything that pertains to Westerm Civiileation, there is that’ nevitable: qualification: questions one’s mental capacity, We as.a group are more em- barrassed both by our race and our mental deficiency, that is, ignorance of the physical mechanigs or lack of pro- fessional training. : Now, in relation tq this «question, here ts the test: Thecity of Los An- zeles, through its bageational depart. ment, leads the worl@iin Adult Educa- { Woe! Sak TR cs, 2 ae SS a ee Sa Tt ee ee oe a |} CNA NCO oe ‘ ; wat Y oe ena vA: ees a LX ae Lecce an cai Cur 4 SI ER ON eoae tees ete Oe é is shown Georg. J a 15-months-old > who is do- iar Bis best to Sots bs toe aperbel tor tie Lor ateekes Conese: ity Chest campaign, which opens the 3st. instant. Young George is displaying the Chest’s slogan, “Give One Day’s Pay.” LICL SO POO LEEELOSOOE LLL L SSCL LSS LEPLA OORT ORT See OST eH ANTON RDOD EOIN Res.: 1412 E. Washington St.; Phone, ATlamtic 4528 | A et - Elijah Cooper Realty Ca, LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance. ‘ ‘ Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houes. co Kent. 110114 E. Adams St. HUmbolt 3744 A THE NEW ABERDEEN HOTEL: 101314 S. Central Avene co cscs wn ol oy = — ofa de a Price $3.50 Per Week And Up Admirable Situation for OFFICES of ALL KINDS : | i |PAY RENT TO YOURSELF! | : t $500.00 DOWN AND EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON | SEVERAL HOUSES IN.LOS ANGELES x——xx—_x : L.A. to Double Population in Twelve Years. Metropolis expanding at rate of 100,000 each year; Realty + values to record High Jump | xox Bay Now’ Before Prices Advance ‘ . : | BUY ON THIS MARKET--THE BEST POSSIBLE _ \ INVESTMENT High-Class, well-located Real Estate in Los Angeles with its-ever-increasing values is the safest, most permanent profit insurance to be had. . : X—XX——K j For Sale’ Six-room bungalow near Avalon and Jefferson, $6,000; 81,000 down. Hardwood floors, two stationaty tubs, afl_ modern conveniences. ai “h }..- Five-room house near Avalo& and. Vernon, $6,500, ati 3 hardwood floors. “A REAL BARGAIN. ; Fae t » $600 down. , Total price $4,500' on ‘good fiyetroom Rouse mea? Jofferbon igh Schook° eee ee ee eee ee eee a we ze ¥ Se oe 5 {$k Ww.oMAY— BA eg oe I Ss a COMPANY * Sata een Parke <3 sey ae ‘vcent eae ‘Um. 130 BM ae” SOT CENTRAL, THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE COMMENTS All News Copy must reach this office not latey than Wednesday Noon, and Advance Copy not latey than Thursday Morning, to insure publication in current issues. EDITORIAL The Federated Voters tee in action at all times w accomplishments which w in these strenuous times it where as a group, to have this co-operation of various Federated Voers League is members therefore may store for them when they r November the 7th. deterated Voters League with its executive at all times will very soon submit all arguments which will justify its existence in numerous times it is imperative if we are group, to have agencies constantly at a position of various organizations and industries League is at last bringing things together may well look forward to the moment when they meet in their quarterly session 27th. RESTIGE confirmation by unanimous vote of Mr. L. of the police commission is a high can, and deservedly so for all the years he has ever been to the forefront forade Los Angeles great and grand. A Commission there will be no question to the prestige of this body and take a seat of chaps and placing the department the good and growth of this community The Federated Voters League with its executive Committee in action at all times will very soon submit a report of its accomplishments which will justify its existence to the utmost. in these strenuous times it is imperative if we are to get any where as a group, to have agencies constantly at work and by this co-operation of various organizations and individuals, the Federated Voers League is at last bringing things to pass. The members therefore may well look forward to the things in store for them when they meet in their quarterly session on November the 7th. ADDING PRESTIGE The confirmation by unanimous vote of Mr. Dell Swietzer as a member of the police commission is a high compliment to that gentleman, and deservedly so for all the years of his residence here he has ever been to the forefront for the things which has made Los Angeles great and grand. As a member of the Police Commission there will be no question that he will add to the prestige of this body and take a lead in bringing order out of chaps and placing the department to the very forefront for the good and growth of this community. The confirmation by u as a member of the police that gentleman, and deser dence here he has ever b which has made Los Angle of the Police Commission he will add to the prestige ing order out of chaps and forefront for the good and CROOKS AND FAKERS The good which the race press accomplishes is through great trials and tribulations, and strange to say it is hampered mostly so by charlatans and petty thieving gangsters who prey upon an unsuspecting public by soliciting merchants who have as their clientele members of our race. We have false newspapers to deal with. That is to say papers like mushrooms which spring up and have no intention to live only long enough to beat some printer out of his work and some merchant or politician out of his money. This situation naturally hurts the legitimate newspaper and is but one of the many weights upon their progress. Then we have the subscription dead beat to contend with as well as the publicity beggar who is ever present with voluminous rolls of copy which they expect service without charge or price. As a matter of fact newspaper space is an actual commodity and is worth according to circulation so much per inch, and no person except those with what is news in the estimation of the publisher should either expect or ask to have propaganda selfish to individuals or organizations unless they expect to pay the legitimate charge incident thereto. Our mind is well made up for a relentless warfare on false journals, crooked solicitors, political parasites and all the riff raff which stand in the way of our onward march. The good which the great trials and tribulation mostly so by charlatans and upon an unsuspecting pub as their clientele members papers to deal with. That is spring up and have no in beat some printer out of his cian out of his money. This mate newspaper and is but progress. Then we have the with as well as the public voluminous rolls of copy charge or price. As a ma actual commodity and is we per inch, and no person ex estimation of the publisher propaganda selfish to indi expect to pay the legitimat is well made up for a rel crooked solicitors, political stand in the way of our on and which the race press accomplishes, and tribulations, and strange to say it charlatans and petty thieving gangs; expecting public by soliciting merchantstele members of our race. We have with that. Is to say papers like muslade have no intention to live only long inter out of his work and some merch is money. This situation naturally hurps and is but one of the many weighen we have the subscription dead beast as the publicity beggar who is ever rolls of copy which they expect service. As a matter of fact newspaper and is worth according to circular no person except those with what is the publisher should either expect on selfish to individuals or organizations of the legitimate charge incident thereupon for a relentless warfare on fallitors, political parasites and all the riway of our onward march. shade, no shine, no butterflies, no be fruits, no flowers, no leaves, no birdember. —Thomas Hoemmelis poet tells the truth about November but not all the truth. He perceives the straightway proceeds to exaggerate which belongs to all poets, and is assuiment hof the twelve has its characteris individuality quaintly its own. The vivid amid autumn gives place to a stuThe trees are leafless and they stand insist skies that are leaden and bleakest the fallen leaves as if searching for the fitful gusts scatter promiscuous and buff. There are hints not vague near at hand and snow may fall any a sombre charm in November days then crisp and invites the pedestrian to with deep breaths and pure. The land in its undressed effect. Rarely there is beauty as would have moved John R. well worth seeing." The twilight comely into night. The constellations keen and shortly after supper might and begins his triumphant march. Genia of November is the fodder shoot turk gobbler, strutting to his doom. and mingle in this month, mellow wi days when America was young. It is night. In the frosty twilight the row resemble a village of Indian tepees a shadowy forms of warriors, their woking to and fro beneath the light of a hood of the frying of doughnuts has come and the baking of pies; the cranually for they are grinding knives in ing dinner "out at old Aunt Mary's." No shade, no shine No fruits, no flow November. The whimsical poet teel clever lines, but not all the month and straightway pr privilege which belongs to who are not. Every mont hof the tw vember an individuality quar color scheme amid autumn monotony. The trees are housetted against skies that rustless amidst the fallen h it has lost, and the fitful g heap of brown and buff. T that winter is near at hand. There is a sombre ch The air is often crisp and i to their peak with deep br luring, even in its undresses such weird beauty as would claim "It was well worth se deepens quickly into night the calendar, and shortly a appearance and begins h heavens. The insignia of Noven kin and the turkey gobbler romance meet and mingle ories of those days when A see things at night. In the corn-shocks resemble a vile one sees the shadowy form children moving to and fro. The time of the fryings of mincemeat and the ba blushes furiously for they of Thaksgiving dinner "out No shade, no shine, no butterflies, no bees, No fruits, no flowers, no leaves, no birds— November. —Thomas Hood. The whimsical poet tells the truth about November in these clever lines, but not all the truth. He perceives the motif of the month and straightway proceeds to exaggerate the same—a privilege which belongs to all poets, and is assumed by some who are not. Every month hof the twelve has its characteristics and November an individuality quaintly its own. The vivid and varied color scheme amid autumn gives place to a study in gray monotony. The trees are leafless and they stand sharply silhouetted against skies that are leaden and bleak. The wind rustlest amidst the fallen leaves as if searching for something it has lost, and the fitful gusts scatter promiscuously the leafy heap of brown and buff. There are hints not vague, but broad, that winter is near at hand and snow may fall any day. There is a sombre charm in November days and nights. The air is often crisp and invites the pedestrian to fill his lungs to their peak with deep breaths and pure. The landscape is alluring, even in its undressed effect. Rarely there is a sunset of such weird beauty as would have moved John Ruskin to exclaim "It was well worth seeing." The twilight comes early and deepens quickly into night. The constellations keep pace with the calendar, and shortly after supper mighty Orion makes his appearance and begins his triumphant march across the heavens. The insignia of November is the fodder shock, the pumpkin and the turkey gobble, strutting to his doom. History and romance meet and mingle in this month, mellow with the memories of those days when America was young. It is easy now to see things at night. In the frosty twilight the rows of serried corn-shocks resemble a village of Indian tepees and in fancy one sees the shadowy forms of warriors, their women and the children moving to and fro beneath the light of a harvest moon. The time of the frying-of-doughnuts has come, the making of mincemeat and the baking of pies; the cranberry sauce blushes furiously for they are grinding knives in anticipation of Thaksigiving dinner "out at old Aunt Mary's." COMMUNITY PROGRESS While Los Angeles has past achievements, it would community development to cease striving for further a Los Angeles's present equal population has been policies in the past. This go assure an enviable future if of former generations who gain those things upon whi Never before in is hist good position to go forward as right now. It has a of relatives recent acquies Los Angeles has much to boast of as ments, it would be sheer folly at this development to rest content with past for further advancement. Meles's present high standing among ation has been won by foresight and e past. This generation should be just viable future for the community as we generations who often fought a stiff, up ings upon which the city's present pre fore in is history has Los Angeles be to go forward in rapid and substan now. It has all its pristine attraction recent acquisition. While Los Angeles has much to boast of as it considers past achievements, it would be sheer folly at this stage of its community development to rest content with past laurels and cease striving for further advancement. Never before in is history has Los Angeles been in such good position to go forward in rapid and substantial development as right now. It has all its pristine attractions plus many of relatively recent acquisition. But to do the things that must be done if the community is to progress, along desirable lines of commercial, industrial and residential expansion and betterment, there must be no dismotion of that spirit of cooperation and willing effort on the past of a considerable number of citizens which has been manifested in all its past accomplishments. And just a men and women of vision and civic consciousness have always been available in the past, so will they come to the service of the community in future hours of need. 1. NOVEMBER If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened BY W. J. WHEATON The Swing-Johnson (Boulder Dam) Bill, has more than a fighting chance to pull through this coming Congress, Representative J. Q. Tilson, Republican floor leader, and former advocate of the lower dam, has been the key factor that he believes the high dam at Boulder Canyon is essential. After his report for the President, Governor Deven of Utah, after a conference with President, quoted him as saying that he (the President) "Believes that a high dam at Boulder Canyon is absolutely necessary to protect Imperial Dam." He said that "that he hopes that we will look upon the project in a broad way and that the conference of governors will agree upon a program that is adequate and feasible." With the weight of the administration thrown into the balance, that, and the dynamic energy of Senator Hiram Jobson, will be too much, too great a handicap, for even the vaulted $7,000,000,000 power trust to overcome. The laity of the territory which is to be benefited by the vaulted $7,000,000,000 power trust will never be able to repay the doughy, conscientious, and able representatives who have fought to obtain for them their rights. Senator Johnson has labored unceasing in the struggle against selfish cooperate interests. He has challenged it openly: throw down the gauntlet and on the floor of the United States Senate to have him killed us in the battle won with the skirmish. Every effort will be put, forth by the interests to relegate to private life the men who block their way. Vigilance should be the watchword of California's electorate. San Francisco is in the last threes or a strenuous political campaign. At this writing the forces of the several candidates are sharply alligned. The contest for Mayor has developed into a beautiful scrimmage for votes between the two major contestants, James McCarthy and candidate, Geo Uhl, does not seem to be taken seriously by the electorate. While the heavy artillery is trained against Sheriff Tom Finn, he does not regard his opponent, Fitzgerald as dangerous, and is centering his strength and political strategy for the success of Powers. The menger Aframerican vote of the city is hopeful for a cooperate meeting of their little strength. Every man and woman a leader and every man and woman their lone follower. The only outward sign of organization is seen for James Powers. John Taylor is the guiding mind. This question: "Should churches be used for furthering the interests of political candidates? has come to the front since a political mass meeting was held for that purpose in one of the leading race places of religious worship. It does seem a shame that we should so far forget the words which consecrate the church to us, thus the door that a polity opens the doors will be thrown open and the pubit—from which messages or spiritual uplift should come—resound with the plea for votes. Yes! We believe that the church in its community life should be a factor for betterment in civic life. But partzan politics should never pollute its sacred entrances. But our preachers continue to say that we need very seldom do you hear a sermon on "Christ Scourging the Money Lenders from the Temple." Let the candidates hire a hall. SOCIETY MATRON WINS DIVORCE Mrs. Luvenia Harper-Patterson, pretty and accomplished society matron, music teacher and forer organist at the Second Baptist Church, was awarded her intercourse decree ofeward in Tuesday in Judge Brown's Court on grounds of extreme cruelty. The pretty Mrs. Patterson is widely known in social circle in Los Angeles and Oakland, and maintains a class of musical students at her hot office. By attorney Curtia C. Taylor with office at 1400 Central Avenue. JAPANESE PASSES BY: E. L. DORSEY On last Monday morning, the many friends and neighbors of Mr. Sahiroh Fujafta were shocked to learn of his peril. Several week ago, while driving his automobile, Mr. Fujafta was struck by another auto and received severs injuries from which he never recovered. Mr. Fujafta who was well known and loved by friends amongst his countrymen was among sterling character and high ideas. He resided at 1309 E. 28th St. with his wife and both had endured themselves to the neighborhood by their human kindness and little friendly assistance. He understood between all mankind regardless of race, creed or color. He has left an indelible impression upon all who knew him and having lived an exemplary life in a country whose laws justly denied him free speech, but enabled it. The broadest sense he don’t need to soothe the heart of all诉 Americans who truly believe in justice, the Fatherhood of Good and the brotherhood of Man. “To be hoped that America may yet see the injustice being done this enterprising celery of people by its methods of dealing with immigration and colonization for truly they are a diverse group.” The Inquisition of Fulta was held on last Tuesday afternoon from the Japanese Temple on Howlett St., where impressive religious services were held. Many were present and followed the funeral cortege to Evergreen Cemetery, where cremation followed. The ashes will be shipped to his mother in Japan. Many beautiful floral offerings were in evidence. The widow has the sympathy of the entire community in her bereavement. Riverside Knows Rev. Robert House was re-appointed for the fifth year as pastor of Allen Chapel, A. M. E. Church. The Conference was held in Los Angeles. ON THE SIDEWALK On the first page of Dr. Briegleb's weekly calendar, under the caption: "This Church Believes," we noted this statement: "This church believes in a literal Heaven and a literal Hall."—Well, after listening to the learned Dr. and digesting as best we could evince, he said, the wonders of wondering there would be segregated districts in this literal Heaven and Hell for Black and Whites that the great St. Paul Presbyterian Church believes in. RALPH BUNCHE WRITES (Continued from Page One) Needless to say, and from the East some of the buildings in my beloved West. Up to the present time, however, the more of the East I have seen, the more I can appreciate the blessings of California. We folk out there have a great deal to be thankful for if we could only come to a realization of it. The Eastern weather is abominable. Economic conditions, health, recreation-faillities, and many other things are much better and much more consistent in the East man in the country. I have seen much more serious undertaking here than out there. What one might live comfortably on there, one would undoubtedly starve on in this section of the country. And, if by chance, one should not starve to death, he still has an excellent possibility of freezing. My advice to the grumblers out that way is to come back here for a few days of warning now, the I can't help them rake up the fire back to sunny California when conditions get the best of them here. Cambridge and all New England is very quaint. This is a very old section of the country and all New Englanders are proud of their, land and culture. We are in being able to attend the oldest and greatest educational institution in the western hemisphere, for that is the boast which-Harrvard can truthfully make, and does. It is a great treat and inspiration to sit in lectures uninterrupted. We are in nation—men whose books I have been reading for years, and who have reached the summit. And when I think how fortunate I am to be here, I cannot help but breathe a prayer of gratitude to the many kindly, generous Angels who have made it possible for me (to realize my fondest dream. The Forum will always retain a prominent niche in my heart and memory. I often think of the many interesting experiences I have had there. I remember the day before an adult audience was given at the Forum several years ago. I'll never forget how forbearing and kindly an audience it was that listened paently to me, and how politely on other day, Professor Sly, whom you must remember as my very excellent supporter from the University faculty, and who is now teaching at Harvard, mentioned the very interesting afternoon he spent with me at the Forum. I am not too. A purer hearted, more likable man I never hope to see. The work here is exceptionally difficult and there is a great deal of it—just as I had anticipated. So I am not in the least disappointed. I am concentrating all my talents and ever more, in a scholastic record which I may later be able to say, with pride, is truly representative of the Negro population of Los Angeles, and I may say, the West. Under the supervision of my department, I am about to begin the writing of my first book, in the near future, the subject and title are not definitely known, but I shall let you know. Of one thing I can assure you—it will be upon some aspect of the Negro Problem. I must close now. Please extend my sincere personal regards to all members of your organization, and any other or my friends in Los Angeles. Anyone who would like to meet me Please tell Mrs. Duncan that if I could do so, I would sit down and cry like a baby because I will be unable to be present at that good Thanksgiving dinner she is to have. I presume that George will prove capable of disclosing the details of my life and time I would greatly appreciate a line or two. Sincerely, RALPH J. BUNCHEI CARE OF THE TEETH BY: DR. J. WINIFORD ROUT BY: DR J. WISEFURD ROOT INDIAN DENTISTY Examination of an Indian skull, found near Concus Lake, 30 miles south of Rochester, N. Y., has revealed to antiquarians that the Indian braves of a century of more age prac- tioned but, but, without antiquarian dentists bills. Several teeth were missing from the crumbling jaw of the skull, and their places had been taken by wooden pegs, whitted from hardwood and wedge into the empty sockets, says a correspondent of the New York World. Inquiry into the old settlers has brought to light the fact that within comparatively recent times wooden indians and canine teeth enabled vulnerable Indiana to enjoy their solid food. The last of the chief侍ains that went equipped with the artificial teeth was John Miller, who in the eighteenth was a familiar figure throughout Western New York. Miller lived on the Tonawanda Reservation, but used to make regular and frequent begging trips to the village over a period and looked it, according to those who remember him. John had lost all the front teeth from his lower jaw, and had replaced them with sharpened, stout pegs whitted from oak knots. The pegs were firmly wedged into the jaw bone, and comfort. They seemed to be, stout enough for all ordinary purposes. John never refused any kind of food that was offered him. He could of course gull corpse meal, with speed and comfort, but he could also masticate cold beet, with the soft fork preferring to hold the chunk of meat in his hands and chew off mouthfuls in the old good primitive fashion, tiring the tough morsels from the bone with his natural upper teeth and their wooden companions below. The wooden grinder would splinter under the strain, and the wrinkled brave would promptly produce a chunk of oak knot, polish it on a convenient stone, and tranquilly insert it in the place of the tooth. For years John Miller employed his oak knot teeth, refusing the offer of a country dentist who would have made him a plate free or charge. Federated Club News BY: MARY E. REED BY: MARY E. REED The High School and Industrial Club at the beautiful home of Madam Outley, 912 E. 54th St., this was the opening of the club The chairman of the program, Mrs. M. G. Hoard had prepared a splendid program. We highly appreciate the words of encouragement from our office of Mrs. Hoard's awards, Mrs. Stafford, Mrs. Read and Mrs. Beausch. The speaker of the day was Rev. N. H. Jones, pastor of Zion Hill Bapt. Church, whose theme was "Selflessness". Many visitors were present and were Dr. W. B. F. Battis of Omaha, Neb. Wednesday evening, the Eliza Warner Literary & Social Club had its years opening at the home or the president, Mrs. E. Westhelmer in Boyle Heights. This is one of the clubs where hard to live up to the motto, "Deeds not Words." Mrs. E. Edwards, section pres., spoke encouraging them in their effort to organize and unite. Mrs. Holland, a club woman of Oak land, also gave encouraging remarks This club meets in the evenings so the husbands may visit it they so desire, and a cow did avail themselves of this opportunity. The Friday Morning Torquois Social & Civic Club celebrated its 11th Anniversary last Friday from 4 to 11 am and Mrs. J. M. Edwards on E. 17th St. It was a gala affair for this most active hard worked and leading club who has fostered and put over so many big things; outstanding is the purchasing of a Club Home and the creating of the Rabee Bob Scholarship. Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, the organizer of the Club and the other members were all smiles deservedly and many congratulations were showered upon them. An excellent program was rendered. Journeur Truth Home was alive with husbands last Monay, it was Educational Day and also the ending of the membership drive that had been in progress. Many new members were pledged and old timers came flocking home with renewed energy Mrs. M. D. Scott and Mrs. M. Kelley tied in bringing in new members were pledged and old timers came flocking home with renewed energy Mrs. M. Kelley tied in bringing in new members, each was 26. The total number brought in was 93. Mrs. Evelyn Clark of the Glenen Hunt Library spoke of books for Children to read. Mrs. Tyrler, one of the Clubs' benefactress had promised to give the Club $100 if it raised $100. Needless to say the Club went over on top and won the $100 from Mrs. Tyrler. Miss L. S. Maxey of Indianapolis, Ind. was a visitor to the Searing Eagle this week. Miss Maxey plans to make this her home. The Iroquois Friday morning Club celebrated its 11th year with a His- torial symposium at the residence of Mrs. Edwina Garner and First President, on October 11. There was a continuous program and a never ending line of Guests from 4 until 11 p. m. The program opened with Mrs. Stanford's greetings from the Federation which was responded to by the President, Mrs. M. G. Patton, Mrs. Wells rendered a vocal solo accompaniment to the young, young, and Rev. Bean followed with tutillary remarks then Mrs. Edwards was introduced as the organist gave the history of the life of the club and its usefulness both civic and social. One of the most outstanding was the fact that they furnished milk for the Day Nursery for a period exceeding three years. Massagh then rendered a vocal solo to Floyd a reading. Mrs. Flurz a vocal solo to Mrs. Patton who has the honor of being the first President ever to succeed herself gave a very interesting talk of her work with the aid of Club in assisting young Ralph Buhler to attend Harvard University. Mr. Goo Longen then rendered a vocal solo, and Miss Melba Allen a piano played the eventer's program. A great deal of credit is due Mrs. Graves, the club's first Treasurer was the idea of the Historical Anniversary was her and the entire program was carried out by her assists* by Mrs. Graves who acted as Mattress of Ceremony; The guests of honor were Mrs. Edwards, first President, and Mrs. Eva Whiting Young who passed the State Board of year and the present, President Mrs. M. G. Patton and Mrs. Edith Stewart. The Iroquois Friday, Morning Club had its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Graves Friday morning October 21 with a large attendance. The outstanding programme which was arranged by Dr. Young and Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Abernate's book review on God's Step Children was very interesting and held every one's attention. Two very interesting articles on How to control your temper and, Snobb. Mrs. J. B. Brown who was one of the first members of the club and has been inactive for some time returned to the club and has gained a great deal because of what she will mean to us as a worker. The club adjournés to meet with Mrs. Brown 1300 W. 35 st. next Friday morning October 28th, at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Author Clanton Lowe, of Beaumont, Tex., house-guest of her sister's, Mrs. W. E. Jackson, 1538 E 22nd St, and Mrs. Age Turner, 1238 E 22nd St, and Mrs. Amy Turner, a popular society matron of Shreveport, La. house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Eaden, 924 E 28th St, left for the homes last week. They were joyfully entertained during their short stay, who honored them were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Wayman 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. Agge Turner, 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. Mrs. Bell Johnson, a pretty tea at her home, 3308 Naomil St., Sunday, Aug. 14th. Invited to tea at Dr. Boswell's home, 738 E. 32nd St., Sunday, Aug. 14th also. Mrs. Oswald Crusoe's home to tea Sunday, Aug. 14th, 705 E. 32nd St. Mrs. W. E. Jackson, a ladies Pajama Party, Sunday, Aug 21, at her home, 1538 E. 22nd St. Mr. and Mrs. Sammuel, a dinner party, Sunday, Sept. 4th, at their home, Ventura Calif., Idaho. Mrs. a dancing party, Monday eve., Sept. 5th at her home, 824 E. 27th St. Mrs. W. C. Colly, a pretty house party Wednesday eve, Sept. 7th, at her home, 1010 E. 42nd Street. Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel A. Eaden, a beautiful house, W. M. Dawson, presented their guest, Mrs. Butler Watts to more than a 150 people with a lovely dancing party at Mrs. Eaden's beautiful home, 924 E. 28th Street, Wednesday eve, Sept. 7th. Mrs. Mollie Brooks, a pretty dancing party on Sunday eve, Sept. 12, at her home, 1358 E. 28th Street. Mrs. and Mrs. W. E. Jackson, a lovely dinner party Friday eve, Sept. 16, at the La Republica Tua Room. Mr. and Mrs. Agee Turner, a pretty Gingham Dress Dance at their home, Saturday eve, Sept. 17th, 1238 E. 47th St. Mrs. Wesley Fairchilds, a lovely luncheon, Sunday, Sept. 18, at her home, 1370 E. 40th St. Mrs. Hugo Hunter, Mrs. P. L. Johnson and Mrs. Elmira Kelma, a beautiful dancing party, Monday eve, Sept. 19, at the La Republica Tua Room. Mr. Thomas. a beach party, Tuesday Sept. 20th. M. D. H. Hardwick, a wonderful Theater Party, Wednesday eve, Sept. 21, at the Morosco Theater. M. and Mrs. W. E. Jackson, a pretty 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. Mrs. Kendall, a Hunter, a midnight party, Sept. 19th at their beautiful home, 1364 E. 49th St. Mrs. Percy Kendall, a midnight party Sept. 22, at his pretty home, 1153 E. 53rd St. Dr. S. S. Turner and Mrs. Sally Norvell Sunday morning, Sept. 26th at Dr. S. S. Turner's home, 3506 So. Central Ave. Mrs. C. C. Harrison, a pretty ladies Parama Party, Sunday afternoon, Sept. 26th at her home, 3810 Hooper Ave. Mrs. Lester Turner, dinner party for ladies, Tuesday eve, Sept. 23, 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 lunchon Wednesday, Sept. 28, at her home, 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, 1138. E. 42nd St. Mr. Roose Potter, a lovely dinner party, Thursday eve. Sept. 29, at his home, 1897. E. 40th St. Mrs. Wilkie Mickey, a luncheon, Friday afternoon; Sept. 30, at her home, 1643 E. $9th St. Mrs. Rosa Washington, a luncheon Monday afternoon, Sept. 30, at her home, 1644 E. Adams St. 1. Thursday, Sept. 15, at her home, 1458 F. 53rd St. Mr. Henry Strickland, a lovely six-course dinner, Sunner, Oct. 1, at his home, 1010 E. 29th St. Mr. Portwright a lovely party Sunday, Oct. 1, on the U.S. Penn, battleship at San Pedro harbor, San Domena, 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. Aaron Douglas, a luncheon at her home, 1315 E. 48th St, was very pretty and enjoyed very much at Howard, a five hundred luncheon, 1422 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, 1835 E. 21st St. Mr. and Mrs. McKenna, 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 elicited with quite a few gifts before they left. Mrs. Emma Walker of Little Rock was a house-guest with Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Hudson, 826 E. 31st St. Bishop To Speak Bishop C. H. Phillips, A. M.*D. D. LL. D., of Cleveland, Obio, will preach at Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church, 471 E. 42nd street, the 5th Sunday, March at A. M. The public is invited to hear this distinguished lecture and preacher. Y.M.C.A. The Y. M. C. A. Membership Drive netted a total of 615 new and renewed members. Much credit is due Mr. H. B. Graham for the successful manner in which he conducted the campaign. Although our local Y.M.C.A. failed to reach the goal of 700 members which have enabled it to defeat the Denver. B. Graham reached a total of 400, Los Angeles is proud of the manner in which its citizens responded to and supported the Drive. Foremost among these 'supporters' was Capt. L. G. Robinson who probably contributed more than any other one man. Capt. Humphreys' Grays first and second Reds finished local contest. Splendid work was performed by Captain Kenner's, McGlanahan's, and Houston's teams. FRIENDSHIP BAPT. CHURCH WATTS. Friendship Baptist Church is still doing a great work for the Lord un- der the leadership of our pastor, A. Ramsey. We hope to pay the church out of debt by the last of November. We want to thank all who helped us in our struggle. Come to Friendship and hear the words of the Lord. No. 1— ? No. 2— No. 3— "Bandits" No. 4— ? No. 5— ? "Bandits" ! No. 6— ? "Bandits" ! No. 7— "Watch Out for ? "Bandits" ! No. 8— When ? "Bandits" ! invade your home, there'll be moving done! No. 9— ? "Bandits" ! are not murderous —Just Robbers. No. 11— ? "Bandits" ! Soon to be guilty of a Billion Robberies. No. 12— LET'S GO! To the Halloween Musical Tea to be given by the Reciprocity of The State Federation of Colored Women's Club, the benefit of their Scholarship Fund goes to Society, 9th from 3 to 7 P. M. to the residence of Mrs. Monroe Beavers, 338 E. 46th St. A prize will be given to the one bringing the largest number of guests. The event is especially invited. MRS. E. EDWARDS, Treas. T. CURTIS Tapes. Race Representative MAGNET LAUNDRY Rough Dry Hotel Flat Incomparable Prices Phone VAndlike 1291 Ask For Driver 705 MAGNET' LAUNDRY 8th and Towns VAndlike 1291 2024-08-01 ALL SET FOR FISTIC EPIC OF THE WEST AT WRIGLEK FIELD GREAT INTEREST AMONG COLORED FANS VOLUME 41 Just a few more hours now and the first championship battle in California in 13 years will be on. Joe Dundee wetterweight champion of the world will meet California's idol, Ace Hudkins the Wild-Cat of Nebraska. Interest was never greater among the colored fans even when one of our boys is the principal on a card for they all like Ace, for his gameness, fairness and absence of color prejudice. All feel sure that if Ace wins any colored boxer who can qualify will get a chance at the championship. One of the biggest crowds here in many months will be in town on the 29th. In the afternoon the U. S. C. California game will be held with Dick Donald's title fight for the wetterweight championship of the world that night. It looks like a gala day for Los Angeles. It appears that there will be bitter feelings between the two when they step into the ring tomorrow night, October 29th. There is going to be more than a title at stake, for Dundee and Hudkins are going to settle this recent score. Waxman has caused Hudkins plenty of mental unrest and rumors have it that the stories the big boy from Maryland has floated haven't aided Ace's condition any. Two other big tens add to an already stupendous card. Promoter Dick Donald has announced that the Boxing Commission will select the referee. Dundee's manager, Max Waxman has been making plenty of noise about a referee, but the Commission has stifled his howls. Dick Donald took no chances on having his show ruined by Dundee or Hudkins kicking about a referee, so he inserted clauses in their contracts to protect his own interests. It looks as if the astute little promoter enchided a natural in this one and the people or Southern California are indebted to him; for his nerve foresight and tireless effort. New York wanted the scram. Los Angeles got it. A lot of people said Los Angeles couldn't support a light of this size. It is. Shanky to the navy cigar chewing puppet. Dick Don aq. "JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE MOTHER" Ace Hudkins, the Nebraska Wild-Cat, is climbing into the ring decked in his famous bath robe and old good luck cap. He expects to climb out with Joe Dundee's crown under his arm. Jake Kilrain Beats Mike Anno—Gets Draw At Denver Jake Kilrain, according to Denver papers, had all the best of a battle with Mike Anno a week ago. The referee called it a draw. ALL-COAST TEAM PICKED BY EXPERTS ALL-COAST TEAM PICKED BY EXPERTS Below is the line-up of an All-Pacific Coast team picked by a committee of Football experts, Zid Ziff and other famous writers take exception to fact that several greater players were left out: Ends—Muller (California) and Walker (Stanford). Tackles—Beckett (Oregon) and McMilan. (California). Guards-Bailey (Olympic Club) and Horrell (California). and Wilson (Washington). Fullback—Nevers (Stanford). Dust From the Campus BY: LAWRENCE F. LAMAR The forthcoming struggle between U. S. C. and California, for what might really decide the football supremacy of the West, Saturday, at the Coleium, has the college student nowadays, so occupied figuring the outcome, that it is nigh impossible to get any other news from him. He alternates from the thinking of the probable score to a try at visualizing the type of beauty that will visit the city with the California caravan from the North. That last speculation is O. K., it's got me some. The various sororities and fraternities were well pleased for my mentioning the college societies; last week; they expressed a desire that I keep it up. We want to tell them now that this is their column and that we are very anxious that they become friendly with it; submit your news, Sororis and Fraters, and it will surely be printed. Sorry, Folks, but we must cut this interview short, as our attention must be centered on finding something to wear (you know, rent one—Tuxedo) for some of those red hot collegiate affairs all day Saturday. You know the Delta Sigma's and the Rho Phi the Beta Phi the Epsilon the visitors and we must see how they do it. Then that night the Kappas—Oh Boy! at 50th and Central. Now, don't you see what we mean. Get on, if you're going. Vernon Jackson vs. Bud Taylor, New York, October 22nd Madison Square Garden was packed to the roof as the bantam champion climbed through the ropes to rousing cheers, followed closely by the cool-beaded little colored kid from California. ROUND 1—Bud leaps in with sharp one, two, but Jackson rides away receiving only glancing blows to head. Jackson counters left to body. Taylor right steps, appercut to son step, around carefully blocking or side-stepping felting out the dangerous bantam's king. They clinch at bell. Taylor's round. BOUND 8—Taylor tiring from the terrific pace, Jackson seemingly fresher every minute. He batters Taylor with his famous right cross and left hook. Taylor plainly angry and battling desperately. Swings left, right, left again; misses all. Jackson jabs away at Taylor's newly broken nose. Lands right to jaw, left to body. Taylor is down from terrific overhand right. Up at nine count Jackson dances around peeking away at Taylor's closed eye. Measures the reeling champ and crashes a slipping right cross to the chin and Taylor goes down and out. 10,000 yelling Harlemites carry from the ring on their shoulders the new champion—VEHON JACKSON. No. No! gentle reader, this has not happened yet. It is only written a year ahead in 1928. But the way that jazz playing little tombone tooter is stepping on the 118 pounders in his spare time from school and Blanchard's band he will be champion next year this time, whether he wants to be so not. EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE THE DANCE TEAM DANDY DIXIE DANDIES AT A-MUS-N THEATRE ROY WILLIAMS Direct from Dempsey's training camp where as the chief sparring partner of the ex-champ he was named by Dempsey as the best in the lot. Williams was virtually robbed of a draw decision in his first bout at the Olympic with Mike Hector. His substitute manager, Mr. Lipsie says, if he can beat such boys on Woolcott Langford, Dave Shade and others, he is too good for the Coast middle. U. S. C. 51, Caltek 0. Third quarter: Loyola 20, Los Angeles Firemen 0. Pomona 19, Whittier 0. U. S. C., Frosh 22, Stanford Frosh 13. PACIFIC COAST Stanford 20, O. A. C. 6. Washington 14, Washington State College 0. Fourth quarter: California 21, Olympic Club 0. Yale 10, Army 6. Princeton 21, Cornell 10. Dartmouth 30, Harvard 6. Penn State 9, Syracuse 6. Navy 32, Duke 6. Wesleyan 20, Amherst 12. Pittsburg 23, Carnegie Tech 7. New Negro-Lightweight Invading Coast San Jose, Oct. 18. (A.P)—Buddy Saunders, sensational New York Negro lightweight, tonight defeated Young Carmen, San Jose, in ten torrid rounds of milling which the Negro had the upper hand most of the way. "Swim, Girl Swim", Is Called at "Y" Saturday splash classes are drawing a number of girls to the 28th St. Y. Some of the fair mermaids are learning rapidly. Josephine Brown Beats Tennis Champion Juliette Harris In Mixed Double In the first night match to be played at the new grounds or the Congregational Church, the League of Youth Club staged a tennis match under the Big Good light on Friday last. Two matches were played, a mixed single. ROY W Direct from Dempsey's training partner of the ex-champ he best in the lot. Williams was vion in his first bout at the Olympite manager, Mr. Lipsie says, i cott Langford, Dave Shade and Coast middles Although the great Ace Hudkis as well as other notables introduced at Culver City last week shook both boxers' hands, Jim Jeffries shook Baker's hand but turned his back to the black boy, Vic Alexander. AND CRITICISMS THE NEW LINGOLN—Closed another big week with "My Friend." The imminible DOC STRAINE shows the results of his long stage experience and natural ability by the class of shows he produces. Careful attention to detail by Manager Curtis Carpenter accounts for much of the continued and growing success of the elaborate house. THE ROSEBUD—has been showing some wonderful pictures, Mockory and Passion receiving much deserved comment. HIPPODROME—staged a Negro ventriloquist recently who has been the talk of the town ever since. They stage frequently colored acts among among their 7 acts and a picture. BROADWAY PALACE—has been packing them in with Othello that gripping tragedy of Shakespeare which depicts the love, jealousy and suffering of the black Moor of Venice who lived and killed for love of his fair-haired wife. which ended, Mr. Eason 6-Miss Harris and a mikee double ended Sophia Brown and Chad Eason & Jullette Harris and T. John 2. Miss Brown showed remarkable improvement in both service and returns and it is considered a great victory to win on a team against the champion, Jullette. Vic Alexander Threw One More Rock in Way of Negro Boxers An honest white sports authority remarked recently that a colored man in any line of sport must always do extra good to get equal credit, so should always do his level best, run hard, play hard or fight hard, whatever it may be and if he loses go down trying. Last Thursday night a boy who has been known as a game, hard-hitting fighter and who all the gambling fraternity of Spring St knew could outslug Oscar Baker, the bally-hooded hero of 21 (really only nine) knockouts tossed one more brick, not only in his way, but in the hard way of the colored fighter, then one colored man something, something there is a certain element of the other race who declare they're all alike, and it can readily be seen that those fake flops, and dives that Vic Alexander clumsily pulled at Culver City last week may be used by enemies of colored boxes to say they'll all sell out. It is supposed Vic sold out, but if he did it was a sorry deal. He would have made much more getting the money in his hand than going out and knocking Baker for a row of ash cans before that packed and jammed arena of staring fight fans. Everybody on the inside bet on Baker, while poor fish on the outside bet on Vic for they knew Vic would win. Meanwhile the rest of the boys will have to be careful and Vic can take the back seat that "laying down" earned him. Lake Elsinore To Have 26 Mile Marathon Swim The blanket challenge issued by Ernst Vierkoetter, German swimming ace, was accepted by David L. Cooley in behalf of Kyle Leonard, 24-year-old life guard of Long Beach, Cal. He will be held at Lake Elsheim, Cal., "where the water is not icy cold, but deep and ideal for swimming." 1 ACE MOUNTS The bell bangs and the fight is on. The Wild Cat start in ripping and tearing. Score by Warfield Saves Hildale Shut-Out in Winter League The fact that it was "Lazzeri Day" and also that the series stood gam- game, brought 9000 fans out to White Sox Park Sunday, October 22nd to see the second week end struggle between Pirone's Major and Minor League All-Stars and the Philadelphia Hill- dale Giants. Lincoln Theatre Along Fisticuffs Row ROY WILLIAMS is attracting a lot of attention in his workouts at the Manhattan. He is the latest sensational entry into local boxing circles and has been brought from the East by manager Lipsay. Roy is one of the best colored boxers in the country. MACK HOUSE—says he is dead in earnest now, no foolin'. He wants to win back his position in the knock-out trust. LIGHTNING DAVIS—has developed into an aggressive fighter that will carry his next opponents off their feet and get them carried out of the ring. Some name! Some boy! SAMMY MANDELL—is about to "get the air" for failure to defend his crown according to late reports. "PA STRIBLING's boy. Young Stribling goxes Harry Dillon at Portland, November 1. TIGER FLOWERS—was deeply grieved over the accident in which his car hurt a child last week. A gentleman like the recognized middleweight champion would rather be hurt himself than hurt anyone. SANTIAGO ZORILLA—and his hard socking little stablemate Amador, both pulled impressive wins in the past two weeks. They are both an honor to Panama and their proud pilot Wirt Ross. GENE TUNNEY—craved a lot of social equality when tottering old Harry Wills could have helped him by giving him a fight. Now he glances up from his "Bull"-ological studies to say in perfect grammar. After extended complements and elaborate contemplation of the Negro Nationalities I presume to exercise to their composite supremacy, my autocratic perogatives and privileges by not recognizing any Senegambian contenders. In other words, "he ain't goin' to fight no "Black opes," an' he don'n mean maybe." CLYDE COLVIN—has been offered a trip to Australia, Charley Long has just returned bringing plenty of "Jack." A hard-socking, game fighter like Calvin ought to make good over there. YOUNG HARRY WILLS—feels he is the bad luck champion. Life is just one suspension after another. CHARLEY RANDOLPH—the referee, has always stood high in our estimation. We christened him "Chuck Em Charlie" because he seemed to frown on staring. Now he learned that every hat he hates every thing black, especially black fighters, and a friend of his tells it. Is that true, Charlie? WILLIE HENRY—has been changed from a south paw to a right hander, so writes his manager, Pat Elzey, from Galveston. He was just too good for the Coast light heavyweights when out here last Spring. Now, as a double hander, he will be very ionic some when he arrives next month. JIMMY HARRISON—is picking up more speed every day. Cherokee Tom Cox can talk for hours in praise of him. BABY JOE GANS—may not have looked so impressive in his win over Payan at San Diego last week so they say but any way he won' and that's that. He will bear Joe Rivers too. CLYDE COLVIN—is not getting near the fights he deserves. Now, there's a boy will smear Oscar Baker over the scenery if they meet. JAKE KILRAIN—got a draw verdict in Denver with Arno. That means he won. Referees there are like some here, they have the "yangeritis." LIGHTNING DAVIS—has been working out every day, with Jackie Fields to train him for his fight at Wrigley. Field. Each bout looked more like a fight though than a work out and Fields always knew he had been in a scrap. CHEROKEE TOM COX—has had to use crutches as the result of an injury to his leg. POP BARRAT—Is really prouder of his new baby than he is of any fighter in his stable. NATHANIEL HOGAN—the fast-stepping heavy-hitting pupil of Jack Johnson is now under the management of Syl Stewart, the genial and capable Bond Broker of the firm of Murray & Stewart. Hogan is fortunate in securing a man like Mr. Stewart to conduct his affairs. FILM FLASH FAMOUS PICTURES CORP., will soon release their Negro pictures. JAMES LOWE is being much discussed in the East. 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. ```markdown ``` Page-Eight THE BLACK SPORT WORLD THROUGH THE EYES OF ART HAMILTON Keeping tob on the leading football teams of the country, this week, we again run into a great number of surprise packages given us by these said leaders. The big upsets of the past week are as follows: Yale twisted the Army's mule tail, defeating the West Point men by the score of 10 to 6. Old Eli gained sweet revenge for the disastrous game of last year, when the future second Lts. beat them 33 to 0. Caldwell was the starring ace in the backfield for Yale, while Cagle and Wilson drew the honors for the Army. Chicago, coached by Daddy Stagg, defeated Penn 13 to 7. The Chicago men were primed for this battle because this makes the first win the windy city can boast over Penn. Over a period of twenty-nine years the teams have met six times and Chicago has always been on the bottom except for one game which was a tie. Yale and Princeton in the Big Three were victorious. Princeton won from Cornell 21 to 10. Yale beat the Army 10 to 6, but Harvard went down to defeat at the hands of Dartmouth 30 to 0. Purdue seems headed for the ash can. Wisconsin smothered them 12 to 6. Michigan took Ohio State 21 to 0 with Bennie Oosterbaan, all American; end and captain, dropeing three times to pass for the touchdown. The Nevy men had an easy day's schellacking Duke University to the tune of 32 to 6. Notre Dame beat Indiana 19 to 6. Christy Flannagan, last year's All American, starred. When Flannagan was out Nemic carried on for the Catholic boys. The leading Pacific coast teams, and an easy day of it Saturday. Staaterd pulled a dazzling attack to smother the Oregon Aggies; 21 to 6. The Golden Bears sharpened their claws for the U. S. C. game by sending the Olympic Club of San Francisco down to a stunning 21 to 0 defeat. Price used his reserves for this game showing that he has a sub for every position as good or better than his regulars. Washington State was beaten 14 to 0 by the Huskies, this defeat taking the mout of the Conference race. The Trojans had a field day at the Coliseum Saturday defeating Calter 51 to 0. Every regular and reserve was thrown into the game except Dury. Dury is being rested for the big game with the men from Berkeley. The leading contenders for the Pacific Coast Conference title this year are: the Huskies from Washington, the Golden Bears from Berkeley, the Cardinals from Stanford, and the Trojans from the Angel City. I pick California to win the Conference. Let's talk Junior College football for a while. Pasadena J. C. conceded the leading team for the J. C. Conference title met defeat at the hands of the San Bernardino J. C. 12 to 6. Berdoo had drilled to stop Slicker Stocks, fashy colored halfback of the Pirates, and they stopped him. Slicker saw he could not gain by carrying the ball so he passed accurately thrown spirals. Pasadena scored first on the kick-off Arnold receiving the ball and then worked the criss-cross by handing the ball to a team mate who ran for the touchdown. They failed to convert. The Pirates came near tying the score in the last quarter when Stocks threw a long pass to Arnold, Pasadena quarterback, but Arnold caught it out of bounds and the ball was called back. The final whistle found the teams battling in midfield. Now for a little comment on the manly art of self-defense. On Saturday, Dick Donald, Tex Rickard of the West, stages his bovin classic. Donald presents Joe Dundee, weiterweight champ, against Ace Hudkins, his foremost challenger. I have always looked for a Hudkins victory in any of the wild-cat's former battles, but this time when I hear the final report of the outcome of the final report of the outcome of the retains his title. I see by Danny Runyon that there is a new black menace on the horizon, other than George Godfrey, in the person of Jake Warren, Warren's manager claims that his protege can take the Shadow. Talk is cheap. The only way to prove it is to match the boys and let them go to it. DID YOU KNOW THAT SHARE OF THOSE M ```markdown ``` JAMES D. COLEMAN VAndike 1561 Dixon, lf. 4 0 2 0 Hubbard, rf. 3 0 0 3 Carr, 1b. 4 0 2 6 Burnett, c. 2 0 0 1 Holland, p. 3 0 0 9 Pullen, x. 1 0 0 0 .33 1 8 27 Pirrone's All-Stars— AB R H O A Haney, 3b. 4 0 0 1 Lassey, 2b. 4 0 0 1 Meusel, lf. 4 1 0 1 Herman, 1b. 4 1 1 15 Huff, rf. 4 1 1 0 Bodie, cf. 4 1 2 1 Sherlock, ss. 4 0 2 1 McMullen, c. 4 1 1 0 Ludolph, p. 4 0 1 7 36 5 8 27 1 SACH Six Room House and Close to car line, schools, st and balance arranged to suit Lot in Central Avenu of the tract, high and dry. lars per month including inte Corner lot on McKin house in the rear, double gara apartment house site. Price Modern Duplex in fr Street. Price $8500. $2000 come property. Two Five Room Mo seen to be appreciated. Rea Four Room modern b sell at once at divorce pending Space will not perme in the market to buy something discuss the matter at your co EAST S F. L. BANKS Phil, H'dale Giants Hits Pirrone's All-Stars Hits CRIF BA House and Lot. East Jersey schools, stores, etc. This is needed to suit your convenience. Central Avenue Subdivision so and dry. Price $1050. Holding interest. On McKinley Avenue 62 st.uble garage, and one room. Price $8000. $1500plex in front and a four room. $2000 Down. Balance. Room Modern houses on oed. Reasonable payment. Modern house on E. 52rce pending. Not permit us to enumerate something, telephone tht 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. EAST SIDE REALTY CO. AT THE READERS OF THE CALIF MILLIONS? IF NOT—FOR RESULT THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE WILL R RESULTS, PLACE YOU That reminds me. Godfrey is matched with Leo Gates giant Indian for a bout Thursday night in the East. Signing off. Heard at 12th and Central: "Lincoln Bound." WARFIELD SCORES (Continued on Page Eight) Classy stick work by Pirrone's meem held the Giants to a shut-out up until the 9th innning when Dixon made a 2 base hit which, was in reality a triple, but he was called back by the umpire. One of the reasons for the defeat suffered by the Giants was poor catching by Burnett but who too late was caught by the Giants. Mackey, Hubbard and Carr, all did good'batting. Carr, Dixon and Mackey being on bases when the game closed. Meusel and Lazerri are playing their last game of the season, next Sunday in accordance with the new ruling on professional baseball players. A deal of amusement was accorded the spectators by a clown carried by the All-Stars who juggles, dances, sings and executes various other antics between inhings. Considerable interest too was centered on the box where sat Vic Alexander, the colored heavyweight boxer who laid down to Osi Baker at Culver City last Thursday night causing wholesale suspensions and controversy by the Commission. The same teams play next Sunday, October 30th and with growing interest an equally large crowd is expected. The box score follows: SUNDAY'S GAME Phil, Hilladale Giants- La Premiers Receive Severe Drubbing at the Hands of Powerful Orange and Black The N. N. B's, whirlwind football team is all that they said it was only they didn't say enough. If there were any doubts on the subject they were effectually dispelled Sunday afternoon on the Manual Arts High School gridiron, at the expense of the desperate but fighting Premier Eleven. The final count was 31-6 in favor of the orange-shirted men that represent the N. N. B. team. The score might as well have been 100-0 so far as the La Premiers were concerned, because the Premiers never had a chance. Three of the greatest running backs seen on the local gridiron flashed at the head of the powerful N. N. B. eleven. "Warpie" Dade, "Runt" Boyce and "Grease" Townes, displayed a running attack that is seldom seen in these parts. The line plunging in of "Bode" Benjamin was one of the high-lights of the game. Time and time again Benjamin hit tackle for large gains. The fireworks started when the N. N. B. received the ball and was penalized five yards for too much time. The ball was recovered and the ball, was recovered, by Jones AGE and all improvement 0.00 Small payment houses, near the upper ears down, and Twenty in front, and five is sleeping porch, ideal changed. in the rear, on East month including interest. Set. Price $6850. M rent. Even Hundred down: bargains here, but if you neous salesman will call O. L. BANKS METROPOLITAN THE CRACK HILLSDALE PHILADELPHIA GIANTS NOW PLAYING AT THE WHITE SOX BASEBALL PARK Defeated All-Star Major and Pacific Coast Stars Last Saturday yAfternoon Left To Right: Hubbard, p.; Dixon, lf.; Mackey, c.; Flourney, p.; Carr, 1b.; Burnett, c.; Thomas, cf.; Holland, p.; Shaw, p.; Warfield, 2b.; Stevens, ss.; Wilson, Utility or the La Premiers on the N. N. B's ten-yard line. It was La Premiers' ball first down and 10 to go, and on the next play a pass from Carey to Jones netted them a touch-down, but they failed to convert and the score was 60 in favor of La Premiers after 3 minutes of playing, but from them on they were unable to penetrate the N. N.'s defense for any substantial gain. "Buck" Rosser played right guard displayed some of the stuff that Brice Taylor made famous. "Buck" was a demon on defense and many times AINS and all improvements. small payment down , near the upper end own, and Twenty Dol- ont, and five room ping porch, ideal for e rear, on East 43rd uncuding interest. In- price $6850. Must be hundred down. Must as here, but if you are salesman will call and Y CO. METROPOLITAN 0647 RD OF 36 MILLION DOLL Ask MADAME THELMA At A—MUS—U THEATRE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30th World Renowned Egyptian Mythologist Tells your past, present, future—Pointing Prosperity, health, and happiness, for the asking Bona fide facts! Ask Her Anything. SUNDAY ONLY Also on the Screen "THE CLAW" and Felix Comedy DIXON'S DANDY DIXIE DANDIES In "Prince Bungooboo of Africa" Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 1 & 2 15——PEOPLE——15 Brand New Show Brand New People Featuring Dorothy West, Billy Tucker, Al Rald- win and Chorus of Fast Stepping Brown Buds PRICES 10c, 20c broke through the line to nab the Premiers back before they could get started. Allie Drisden, the big tackle and former Bakersfield star was one of the outstanding players of the game. Drisden is one of the fastest big men who is playing today. Too much cannot be said about this boy for he is a real football player and could make any Varsity in the State. "Ponzo" Allen, an end is the classiest boy to be seen this year. Out of four passes he completed three. One which resulted in a touchdown and the other two for a twenty-yard gain. All in all every man in the team played jam-up football. All in the entire form of the Premiers stood out like the Lindbergh beacon. Especially "Chuck" Jones, he was all over the field knocking down passes and spilling interference. Jones is a bear at snagging passes. Charley is a clear cut chap and plays a clean game "Slippery" Carey played a fine brand of ball at full. He displayed the stuff that has made "Bull" Edelson famous. Carey is a real ball toter and can smack the old line for gains any old time. Carey was tackled by Rossen and the impact was so solid that Carey suffered a fractured collar bone. "Chuck" Hunter, acting as pilot did credit to himself and his team. Chass is a demon at grabbing the old pigs kin out of the air and was a constant threat. "Brains" Goodwin, subing at quarters was another Premier who played a swine game. Goodwin is a former Wilberforce man. He is the swine man on the team but he is also a dangerous small man. He runs interference like a veteran. All the boys show up well. Next week the Wilshire Olympic will try to stop the onslaught of the powerful Orange and Black team. The game will be played at Jefferson High at 2:30 P. M. ANNOUNCING! Lightning (Clyde) Davis 00 UNDER MANAGEMENT OF WILLIAM ROBERSON 1172 E. 12th Street, Care of Entertainer's Cafe. er's Cafe, Met. 0151. A FIGHTER WHO FIGHTS! WISHES TO MEET ANY ONE IN THE WORLD AT 130 LBS. CAMERA!! BY: THE COMMENTATOR Metro Goldwyn Mayer Studio Takes Lead in Presenting The Higher Type of Colored Characters in Dignified Roles and Played by the Most Advanced Extra Talent This studio is busy making under the very able direction of Mr. TOD BROWNING. The picture entitled "THE BIG CITY". The star of the picture is our popular friend, Mr. Lon Chaney with Betty Compson. This picture besides being a very interesting story, is of added significance to our people. In this, they will have the opportunity to see themselves advertised as they really are; they will not have to be content with seeing themselves pictured as the ludicrous, or hideous, or the to be anticipated, buffoon. There will be shown scenes, with ample footage, fashionable people of New York society. We will have the pleasure of seeing how our folk live and dress in the big Eastern cities. In the colored scene, taken in the heart of Harlem, there are views of our people in finery and manners, never before screened before an American audience. When it is said, and added significance, the phrase means all it suggests. This will have a tendency to show people in some of the isolated, country that the colored man does live and have being, precisely as the white man; that he is actually a part and parcel of the American Republic, and perhaps, have the effect needed to convince certain writers and directors that he should be given fair representation as such, before the camera. Picture in your minds an interior of a cabaret. Now, a very beautiful one. Then imagine such a cabaret filled with people; fashionably gowned women and tuxedoed men. Add a red hot orchestra, plus a dazzling revue of high-brown babies, charming entertainers singing the blues and fast stealing the black bottom. Now mix in much gingerbread, and all the other light heartedness associated with a live cabaret crowd. There you have it! Now, isn't this class? Old timers in the picture racket declare this picture to be the most significant with the most far-reaching effect ever produced on the screen. CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW CAR—LET W. BATCHELOR SHOW YOU THE ELCAR SEDANS - LANDAU - ROADSTERS—"8's" FROM $2195 TO $3875 AND THE OLDSMOBILE TOURING, CHASIS, SEDANS, COACHES, COUPES, ROADSTERS, FROM $875.00 TO $1258.00 Prices are fully equipped including Bumpers, Extra Tire, Shock Absorber, Etc., Delivered Here H. G. PENDELL, Inc. 1253 South Hoover St. (At Pico Street) We also have the 6 Elcar Sedan at $1725 and A Good Stock of Used Cars Friday, October 28, 1927 Thaddius Winston is rounding up the ghosts in his automobile for another big Hallowe'en night. There is no use talking the bunch of ghosts that he gather together are real, live ones and know how to make folks like instead or fearing them. After viewing one or two thousand machines and several thousand paid admission spectators at the ball game, Sunday we wonder if the colored boys can attract a crowd like that and play the brand they dished up, why organized baseball has not noticed their value as a financial attraction and taken down the barrier. At least a world's series between them would be a scream, and the financial end a world beater. Some day organized baseball is going to find out that they have been overlooking a thing or two. William Mells Watson of "Tennis Chatter," drove in, shook our hand, informed us he was making a residential change as regard State and City and said good-bye. Our response carried with it a grain of regret. However, the best of friends must part and we wish him well. Mrs. D. R. Jones, the widow who resides on 38th St. and has the smart looking Nash informed us she and her daughter motored over to the home of Raymond Isum and found him quite sick. Here friends is a splendid type of young man that everyone can well be proud of seriously ill. Ray as everyone knows him served in the World's War with honor and now the horrors of war is exacting its penalty. We sincerely hope this splendid boy may recover his health and again mingle in our midst wearing that genuine smile. In the meantime don't forget to say howdy as you pass by. Wm. Nickerson, Golden State Insurance Co. is itching to go deck hunting. He threatened to rise early and motor down to the valley as soon as it rains. When you return our address will be the same or ring us up and we'll call for our share. Thank you. Mr. Nickerson. I thank you in advance. Noticing a number of machines parked on East Adams off Central last Sunday, we inquired the cause and found out that Mr. and Mrs. Warren were celebrating their 15th wedding anniversary. Evidently they don't believe in divorces. Congratulations. Little Miss Melony Temple had a birthday party given in her honor by her parents at their home 37th and Normandie last Sunday. About 30 or more little folks were motored or street-carried to the premises and were loath to leave at five. When are you going to have another, little Miss? John Harris and wife emerged from their seclusion down at Furlong track long enough to invade L. A., Sunday and surprise several friends with motor calls. We weren't quite sure, John, but someone said you'd passed on. Not so, we're glad. Dick Hawkins and several others made a flying trip up north to help U. W T S. C. win last week but the best they could get was a draw. A. Hartley Jones was noticed looking over some new Pierce Arrows and Fords the other day. We wonder what it's all about. Ain't you satisfied? Attorney E. C. Jenning's Dodge was noticed skipping down the Avenue last Saturday loaded down with good things to eat. He was as asked if he was going into the grocery and vegetable business and replied, No, that he was merely stocking up. J. H. Shackelford who helped put Liberty on the map, Golden State over, and is also interested in Unity and the race is all smiles as he drives about in his Stude Big Six. Shuh!!-!- friends, it's a secret. J. A. Evans tried his best to break into jail last week when he deliberately tried to run over a member of the Golden State Insurance Co. Go slow, the Broadway Dept. Store needs you. The Bloedgett Motor Co. promises to be a real automobile agency. Charlie Bloedgett never heads a fall and the Hudson-Essex is not a bad line. Success to the new enterprise. THE NEW MOTOR VEHICLE LAWS Important among the changes effective in the California Vehicle Act by the recent amendments is that which has to do with the reporting of accident. The legal department of the National Automobile Club lays particular stress on section 142 of the vehicle act as revised. This section has been rewritten and under it, the driver of any vehicle involved in an accident resulting in injuries or death to any person, must report to the police headquarters within 24 hours if the accident occurs within an incorporated city or town. When such an accident takes place in an unincorporated territory, the report be forwarded to the Division of Motor Vehicles. These reports are made compulsory by the new law. What this means, then, is that when there is an automobile accident within the city limits of a town or city and one or more persons are seriously or fatally injured, a report must be taken to the police station of that town or city. Details of the report should include the time and place of the accident; so far as possible, the names and addresses of all persons involved, and any details which may have a bearing on the case. The police department will forward the report, or a copy of it, to the division. Reports of accidents which take place outside of any city limits should be forwarded at once to the division. Offices of the division are maintained at Sacramento and at other large towns in California. Supplementary reports and reports from businesses or accidents may be required by the division. Accident report forms are necessary details may be supplied by the division to police and sheriff offices and to other suitable agencies. Purposes of this law, are to prevent the "covering up" of accidents, and to allow the division to keep a record of highway accidents. This record will be tabulated and analyzed and from time to time information will be published based upon the statistical information gained from the reports. If You Fail To.Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Another part of the section provides that such accident reports will not be admissible as evidence in any trial which might arise out of any accident, except as evidence that the report has been made in compliance with the law. If a serious accident occurs, the motorists' duty is to report it or see that it is reported to the proper authorities as soon as possible after it takes place. Violation of this law is a misdemeanor. It is to the advantage of every motorist to obey this law. AUTOMOTIVE NOTES Proper lubrication is the best pre- ventive for automobile repair bills. About $300,000,000 worth of auto- motive vehicles were stolen in 1926. Automobile Sales competition in Venezuela is almost entirely among American makes. Motorists' are required to come to a full stop at all railroad crossings in Canada. The "word "highway" originally meant "a way of life," while the word "road" is derived from the Anglo-Saxon "Rad." Nine out of every ten cars in Palestine are of American make. More than $2,000,000 in motor vehicle license fees has already been collected in South Carolina this year. 1927 Record Year For Park Visitors 1927 Record Year For Park Visitors That 1927 will be a record year for the National Parks is shown by recent reports from those areas which indicate a 30 per cent gain or more in the number of visiting tourists and automobiles this year. In 1926 the total number of visitors in National Parks was 1,930,865, while 406,248 automobiles entered the parks for a 9½ per cent gain over 1925. Four-Wheel Brakes Don't Prevent 'Pivot' Motorists should not think that four-wheel brakes have made it impossible for an automobile to "pivot," the engineer's term for skidding around. Such brakes have made "pivoting" somewhat slower than the two-wheel brakes did, but it does not pay assume that the latest brakes have stopped the process altogether, according to the Service Department of the National Automobile Club. MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN,SLAIN BY AUTO Sacramento, Oct. 18.—Aroused over records showing that more than a score of school children were killed or injured by careless autolists during the first two weeks of the new school A NEW CAR—LET CHELO V YOU term, Frank G. Snook, chief of the State Division of Motor Vehicles, today took steps to eliminate the menace. Orders were issued to all traffic officers to arrest any motorists driving past a schoolhouse where children either are entering or leaving, faster than fifteen miles per hour. The officers have been instructed to charge all persons arrested with reckless driving. Snook issued his order under authority of Section 113-B of the Motor Vehicle Act, which prohibits a speed in excess of fifteen miles per hour in the vicinity of a school where children are entering or leaving. The best way to avoid hitting children" declared Snook, "is to keep your speed down. Watch carefully at intersections and between parked cars. Children are liable to dodge out at any moment on their way to and from school. Remember your hurry to get to your destination may rob someone or a loved one." Snook also released figures today showing that joviders, "petters," "cuddlers," etc, were reported for 50 per cent of the automobiles stolen in California last year. "Lovelorn swains, night of pocket book, but long on nerve," said Snook, "appropriated 18,115 automobiles during the year, in order that flaming youth might have its fling. In about 90 per cent of the cases the cars were recovered minus a few accessories." During the year which ended June 30, last, 22,644 cars were stolen in California, as compared with 26,402 for the previous year. Sometime ago there was a great clamor to the effect that trees in Central Park, New York, were being gradually destroyed by the fumes from automobile exhausts. But along came a famous and well-regarded tree doctor and made an inspection. After looking into the matter thoroughly, the doctor decided that a small microscopic spider was causing the defoliation and that carbon monoxide from care exhausts had nothing whatever to do with the condition of the trees. Now motoring is going on as usual in the Central Park district, and a fight is being waged against the little spider that caused all the trouble. Who said the Woodmen couldn't do it? Well we are doing it. Join now for $4.00. That includes everything. See us today. 1400 Central Avenue. Phone WEstmore 3479. MCCLONEY'S CAFE Always Catering to those whose appetites call for the Choicest and most Wholesome Meals. Whose Hot Biscuits and Coffee are the Talk of the Town, are now open Night and Day At— THIS AD GOOD FOR 25 Cts. ON ALL BILLS. 10-21-1 If the s, to men- ic of living children fast- Uneven Brakes May cause skids INVESTMENTS—LICENSED REALTOR BROKER 2804 Central Ave.; Office Phone HUmbolt 9124 Res.: HUmbolt 5714-W Specializing in Sales and Leases Lands, Ranches, Houses and Apartments 2804 Central Ave. Residence 1313 East 33rd St. If there is the slightest unevenness in the brakes, use them cautiously in turning a corner when the surflets are wet and slippery. Unequal brakes encourage the wheels to skid. It is best to slow up before starting to make the turn, according to the National Automobile Club. Experiments Show Brake Lining Need Experiments at the United States Bureau of Standards indicate that motorodom is a long way from an ideal material for brake linings. The trouble seems to be that linings are not able to stand up without a saturant and that the saturant is responsible for he wide variation of efficiency. At the moment a large measure of the greater success with brakes is due to better systems rather than to better linings. DEWITT CONSTRUCTION CO. 3653 South Normandie Telephone UNiversity 0228 Two States Adopt National Auto Laws WHY WORRY about a Home or Income Property? We can build and Finance for less than rent. We have done over four hundred thousand dollars in building and finance. Both North Carolina and North Dakota have recently passed automobile laws based on the principles established at National trade conferences. These laws concern driving rules, registration of cars, weight, supervision of trucks, and restrictions as to lights, tires, brakes, horns, mirrors and mufflers. If your Mortgage or Trust Deed is coming due, or if your monthly payments are too high we can make loans, you pay twelve dollars on each thousand dollars including interest and principal. We also finance Carpenters and Contractors. If you want to Rent, Buy or Sell also give us a call. We have both Real Estate and Construction Plans in our Office. SERVICE Puls COMFORT and SAFETY Mrs. ZORA WILLIAMS and RUSSELL KING as Real Estate Brokers Construction Company. Office Phone UNiversity 0228. 1167 Miles of standard gauge track, closely connecting practically all important Southland Cities with- CONVENIENT - DEPENDABLE and ECONOMICAL Service X-XX-X Many delightful week-end trips to Beach and Mountain Resorts, Parks and Picnic-grounds may be made vla our lines. VALCANIZING HUmbolt 0232 ALLEN'S TIRE SERVICE NEW AND USED TIRES FOR SALE Tires On Credit 2227 Central Ave. No Money Down LOS ANGELES, CAL. Phone: HUmbolt 6316 Res. Phone: 4996-M Stop! Look! Listen! YOUR CAR NEEDS ATTENTION! HARRISON Duco Finish CARS PAINTED ANY COLOR AS LOW AS $12.50 AND UP C.C. Harrison 3305 So. San Pedro Street (Dna Block North of Jefferson) In addition to one-way and round-trip fares, commutation tickets are provided for the occasional traveler, for the business man or employee who makes the trip every day, including Sundays or excluding Sundays, or for those who make more than one round trip per day and for the family who make occasional trips, visiting, shopping, etc. x-xx-x Apply at Ticket Office for Furthe. Information Pacific Electric Railway 5 DAY ESCROWS—SECURITY TITLE CO. 145 North Broadway Opposite Hall of Records. MU. 4174