California Eagle

1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1927 EASTERN CAPITALIST Visits City Mr. Degree is not an easy man to corner for an interview as he feels attached to avoid the limelight, but to an Eagle's porter he said, "I am about to run out of words, attempting to express my impressions of California. Bermuda is beautiful but California is full of the mixture of soothing blue hills and dreamy, romantic cities of natural beauty far surpa." It will be beautiful excavations to bird snowy mountains, sunbathed green hills, a beautiful sea shore and the invigorating all within. MR. REESE DUPREE figuratively a little throw of each other. To say nothing of this great harbor and the old docks, right in the city." New tree is very favorably impressed with the many race citizens he has already met since he arrived here in the luxurious Lincoln car in which he drove from New York accompanied by his chauffeur and secretary, making a record breaking trip in 8 days. Overjoyed with the climate he is resting in an indefinite sojourn inspersed with side trips for hunting of which he is very fond. Another year has rolled around and the time has at approached for the St. Phillips Annual Bazaar. It will be held this year from Wednesday, Dec. 7th to Friday, Dec. 9th, at Parish Hall, 1527 Paloma. The various Guilds are planning to make this the biggest and best of all as this will be the last one held in the old Parish Hall. There will be lots of good things to eat, excellent music and plenty of beautiful things to buy. There will be 8 booths, they are the Miscellaneous Booth, What Not Booth, Variety Booth, Spider Webb Corner, Home Cake Booth, Pure Food Pooth, Candy Booth and the Gypsy Tent where Madison Ye Mondragara will tell you your future. Lovely and useful articles will be chanced off. Here is a good place and time to do your Christmas shopping. Admits on only 15c each night. You must, be there or you'll be sorry—everybody's going. Remember the daze and place—from Wed., Dec. 7th to Fri., Dec. 9th at Parish Hall, 1527 Paloma. POPULAR DIRECTRESS RETURNS Mrs. A. C. Bilbrow, popular directress of city, returned home last week after a few months in one state of Texas. Mrs. Bilbrow trained a large chorus in Dallas and entertained in various cities in the state. Upon her return home, the Phillips Temple Choir, of which she is directress, give her a big surprise welcoming party, where a lovely time was had by all. Los Angeles is glad to welcome Mrs. Bibrow home. Monday, Educational Day at Sojourner Truth Home, Mrs. McCoulian furnished a very good programme, Violin solo, Miss Frieda Shaw, accompanied by Mrs. Saunders; Olive B. Minter, poems by Langston Hughes, Claude McKay, and Countee Cullen; Vocal Solo, Mrs. N. Pharr; Instrumental Solo, Miss W. Winder; Solo, Martin Furtado accompanied by Mrs. Lauretta Butler Howard Hart and Companions May Die On Gallows For Leading Folsom Battle Howard Hart and Companions May Die On Gallows For Leading Folsom Battle WERE SENT UP BY McDUFF AND GREEN Three of the desperate criminals most active in leading the revolt and battle at Folsom Prison. Thanksgiving day we were the Negro assault bandits Howard Hart, Joe Martin and Henry Wallace. These dangerous enemies of law and order were sent up this summer after their crimes had been traced down and they were captured in sensational hunts in various parts of the state by officers McDuff and Green leutemans of detectives. Over two score cases of robbery and worse crimes were confessed to at their trial court, during which any predicted violence was prevented by a coup played by Attorney Grasty who had the courtroom cleared even of reporters. Joe Martin a two-gun desperado captured by McDuff and Green, in Sacramento to only the aid of an armored car is considered worst of the trio. They will probably pay the extreme penalty on the gallows for their in leading the 2500 prisoners which led to 13 deaths and many wounded. "Please Return My Underwear" Pleads Victim of Thief Caught By Broady and Kimbrough John Thomas Harreld, alias John Washington, alias John Thomas is safely enclosed in Folsom Prison through the efforts of officers Kimbrough and Broady and the cooperation of Traffic officer McGruder patrolling 9th and Central. The man of many aliases is one of the most cunning and fast working criminals ever to come under the observation of these famous minions of the law, and he was tried for many charges of grand larceny petty larceny burglary etc. Johns mode of operation was to rent a room from what ever residence he considered a likely field. Then, a little later or as soon as the landlady left or could be invergled into leaving the house he would strip it of anything worth while, clothing, jewelry and furniture. Mrs. Frances Patterson 1644 Marleton, Mrs. Shirley 1730 E. 29th and a residence at 1150 E. 20th St. were some of the victims. Mrs. Patterson lost $160 dollars worth of property which the bold criminal carried away and sold to the Columbia Furniture Co., from which it was later recovered. A residence at 5573 Holmes was also practically stripped. Although officers Kimbrough and Broady were searching for the man on the above charges and many others the watchfulness of officer McGruder brought about his early capture. In order to assist the detectives the patrolman kept a watchful eye on all faces of the thousands passing his corner, until finally a man of his description appeared and he pounced on him. He was turned over to the plain clothes men who presented the many charges against him with his subsequent conviction. PLEASE RETURN BAG OF LING ERIE Somewhere at some residence near 27th and Griffith there is a hand bag full of women's lingerie which the man had taken there as his luggage and engaged a room intending to rob it later but was caught in the mean time. The owner of the first filmy what nots craves their return as does also the police department. The thief cannot remember the number of the LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1927 Negro Was Mexican President In 1825 Rogers Unearths Interesting Data Negro Was Mexican President In 1825 Rogers Unearths Interesting Data New York, N. Y. Nov. 26- J. A. Rogers, the well known Negro author and journalist who has been in Europe for the past year, has unearthed some very interesting information about Vincente Guerrero, Liberator of Mexico. While in Paris he ran across a description of Guerrero in Larousse, the French encyclopedia, stating that he was "esclave mulatre," "meaning "mulatto slave." In the December number of The Messenger, a Negro monthly magazine published in New York City, Mr. Rogers tells the interesting story of this great man who would be jimcrowed if he lived in the United States today. Says Rogers: "A singular fact about Guerrero: he could neither read nor write, but like Crispus Attucks, illiterate Negro slave and the first to strike the blow for American independence, he could feel deeply, perhaps all the more because he, too was an escaped slave—the tyranny of Spain—a tyranny that caused her the loss of all her colonies of every single foot of the vast possessions she once held in the New World. The writer then relates the oppression and taxation that led up to the revolt of the Mexicans against Spain and how the oppression, led by Guerrero and others threw off the Spanish yoke. After many internal struggles in which leaders arose and were overthrown Guerrero was elected president in 1825. Then was an told: "Guerrero at once set about improving the condition of the masses composed largely of Indians and half-breeds. He ordered schools to be built and established free libraries. Reading had been forbidden by the Spaniards, and the inquisition had been active. Guerrero further established a coinage, regulated the gambling houses, and ordered a suspension of the death penalty. But that was not all. He had been inspired by the American Constitution, but going further, than that document he ordered the immediate freedom or every slave in the republic. A reading of the Mexican Constitution, much of it the work of Guerrero, shows it to be one of the most liberal in existence. "Guerrero's emancipation proclamation passed almost unnoticed because chattel slaves were few—all except in one part of the republic where it made a tremendous stir in Texas. The Texans were Americans who had migrated into Mexico under the leadership of Stephen Austin. The land had been granted them by the Spanish viceroy, and they had sought there a haven from the agitation against slavery then going on in their own land. The slaveholders had jumped from the frying pan into the fire. Thus, a Negro slave became the George Washington of Mexico. THE ELKS' MEMORIAL The Golden West Lodge, No. 86, I. B. P. O. E. of W., which Monroe Elgin is Exalted Ruler, will hold its Memorial Services, Sunday, December 4th at Beth Eden Baptist Church, 27th and Paloma The Elks will be arrayed in their completely new uniforms which cost around $3000. The Drill Corps of which J. P. Bratton is Captain, will give an exhibition drill and the band, under the direction of L. McDuff, will render musical numbers. house and the landlady is still probably expecting him back. Meanwhile the prisoner awaits the end of a long sentence and the fair losers awaits the return, of her pretty silks. 2 will soon be favored again with one of those f ed them some few years ago. "THE DUST OF our acts will be staged at the Labor Temple, 5 ing, December 12th. a features some of the well known actors in p The public will soon be favored again with one of those famous Dramas which delighted them some few years ago. "THE DUST OF THE EARTH, a drama of four acts will be staged at the Labor Temple, 532 Maple Ave. Monday Evening, December 12th. The drama features some of the well known actors in persons of Mar A A Scene From "The Lust of the Earth" guerite James-Boston, Mable Biggers-Emerly and Lyman Lea faces in the persons of Lena Wilson, Herbert Ward, Nathaniel Simpson, C. J. Stafford, Marion Burgess and Freddie Baker. This drama is set in typical southern-scene and shows will of man in his tight to regain his Lost Memory. "The Dust of the Eearth" is given under the auspices of the er Board of the First A. M. E. Church, 5th and Towne Avenue Anna E. H. Guess, who assures the public that they will mis should they fail to see it. Music by the Kiddies Orchestra. General Admission 50c. Boston, Mable Biggers; Eimerly and Lyman Lea; persons of Lena Wilson, Herbert Ward, Nathaniel Stafford, Marion Burgess and Freddie Baker. Na is set in typical southern scenery and shows his fight to regain his Lost Memory. of the Earth is given under the auspices of the First A. M. E. Church, 8th and Towne Avenue, who assures the public that they will miss to see it. the Kiddies Orchestra. General Admission 50c. guerite James-Boston, Mable Biggers-Emerly and Lyman Lea with many new faces in the persons of Lena Wilson, Herbert Ward, Nathaniel Smith, Eloise Simpson, C. J. Stafford, Marion Burgess and Freddie Baker. This drama is set in typical southern-scenery and shows the wonderful will of man in his fight to regain his Lost Memory. "The Dust of the Eearth" is given under the auspices of the Ladies' Usher Board of the First A. M. E. Church, 8th and Towne Avenue, directed by Anna E. H. Guess, who assures the public that they will miss a rear, great should they fail to see it. Music by the Kiddies Orchestra. General Admission 50c. HARPER RITES SET FOR TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. Helena Theresa Harper will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from St. Luke's Episcopal church. The services will be in charge of Rev. D. E. Johnson, assisted by Dr. William Guy and Rev. E. M. Todd. Mrs. Harper was the mother-in-law of S. B. Danley, Jr., executive secretary of the Springfield Urban league, and came to this city about four months ago to be with her daughter, Mrs. Theresa-Bel Danley. Eight weeks ago she was strenilick, necessitating operation, from which she never fully recovered and die yesterday morning at St. John's Hospital. She was a native of California, having been born in Placer county, and spent most of her life in the capital city, Sacramento. She was graduated from high school majoring in elocution and oratory, and later became an actor and dramatic reader, especially of Shakespearean plays. She then took up nurse training at Keber hospital, Sacramento, and was graduated. She was active in this profession until her death. Mrs. Harper is survived by her father, Beverly A. Johnson, Sacramento; brother, Harry O. Johnson, Sacramento; sister, Mrs. Louise V. McCard, Oakland; daughter, Miss Helena H --- --- merely and Lyman Lea with many new Herbert Ward, Nathaniel Smith, Eloise Isacs and Freddie Baker. Bernsccenery and shows the wonderful lost Memory. under the auspices of the Ladies' Ushi, 5th and Towne Avenue, directed by public that they will miss a rear, great General Admission 50c. Washington Krigwa Players To Stage Drama Washington, D. C., Nov 30.—The Krigwa Players; a little theater group in Washington, announces its second annual dramatic presentation. Dn December 9 and 10 three short plays will be staged by the players at the Dunbar High School auditorium. Mrs. Carrie Clifford is President of the organization; and Mrs. Naska Lee Rayford is the secretary of as sincere group of amateur artists as the country affords. Harper, Oakland; son, Calvin B. Harper, Sacramento; all in California; daughter, Mrs. Theresa-Bel Danley and grand-daughter, Margaret Hebana Danley, of 828 South Third street, Springfield, and quite a number of friends and relatives. Her remains may be viewed at Carpenter's Home, 122 South Eleventh street, today up until noon. Miss Helena H. Harper will accompany the body to Chicago, where it will be cremated as requested by the decadent and the ashes will be sent to Sacramento. When the subject, Moral over-strain was given to me, I could not comprehend the meaning of such a traise. I could not conceive of the idea of "over-straining Morals." I could only think of "Moral" in three phases, immoral, unmoral, and moral, the perfect. I could not conceive a, "Too Moral, or over moral." So after discussing the subject with several very brilliant persons, and not being entirely satisfied, I went to the public library and there in a corner devoted to books on psychology I found, "Moral Over strain." I only hope I will be able to give to you some of the thoughts I got while reading this book. on mechanics it is part of the engineer's profession to consider carefully the amount of physical weight and pressure which various substances will bear, how many pounds a given en girder will sustain; how much an upright. It is upon this science and its carefully figured mathematical details that the safety and well-being of the housed community so largely depends. Some times the most carefully estimated plans fail or are spoiled by some unforeseen weakness in the material, but this does not discourage the engineer, but makes him continue his studies so that he will be more successful in not over-bending the materials which he uses thereby subdue them to a strain forbidden by law. Mathmetics however have a definite limitation and can only be applied to concrete things, which is unfortunate as social, and business intercourse would be so much safer if we could by mathematical formulas, ascertain how far we could safely go in placing burdens on the character of those with whom we come in contact. When a building shows a weak place, a well cracks, the builder's first thought is to save the building, so it is jacked up and the strain taken from that particular place but there is no jacking up of the character of the man or woman who was burdened down with too much "trust and confidence." Corporations and financial institutions recognize the necessity of considering moral risks which accounts for a complex and carefully studied business system filled with "checks and balances" with frequent inspections and examinations which reduces the opportunity for successful wrongdoing to a minimum. Minor bank employees, handling large fortunes and receiving pitifully small salaries, show a conscious purpose in these institutions of relying principally upon a practical certainty of dection, and a remorseless and relentless severity in prosecution and punishment, as a relief for the severe moral strain up on these employees whose opportunities and temptations for wrong doing are, because of the position in which they are placed, large. Except in financial institutions and fidelity insurance for there does not seem to be in practical operation any rational system for estimating or relieving the strain upon morals which business life, necessarily involves. Strange to say the basis of our theory is contrary to that used by the engineer and is of religious origin, "Faith." We are realizing now as no generation has the importance and power of the element of faith, both to our happiness and capacity for usefulness. It is certain that we must have faith in our fellow man, and it is undoubtedly true that one of the worst misfortunes as well as a mark of weakness and incapacity in either man or woman is the absence of faith and the habit of suspicion. Lord Bacon said Suspicion amongst thoughts are like bats among birds. They ever fly by twilight. Certainly they are to be repressed, or at least well guarded, for they cloud the mind, they lose friends, and they check with business, whereby business cannot go on correctly and constantly." It is true that faith is essential to the happiness of man, whether faith in man or faith in God. It should always be remembered that faith is one of the strongest and finest of those vital principals which are essential to the highest type of character. But La Rochefortcauld says, the truth has not done so much good in the world as the appearance of truth has done evil. The trouble with this constant preaching, in these days of necessity, of faith in our fellows is that there has been no logical limitation placed upon the doctrine. (Continued on page six) Bv C. A. B. A religion that is void of love is like bread without salt. THE world, today is in need of an antitoxin to prevent the spread of the disease of hate. SOMETIMES our lives speak so much louder than our words that people louden us rumbling in the distance before we rech them. WHAT does it profit a man to deny the efforts of others when he is doing less for the upbuilding of humanity than they are. THE Church should, as it has in all movements of uplift, start with a campaign of Love, nor as it is taught but as it is practiced. AS we continue our march along the avenue, we are glad to note that the banner of Negro business still waves in the breeze of prosperity. Central Garage 2718 Central, Shine Parlor 2716^1 Central, Climax Reality 2701 Central, U. N. I. A. Hall 2707 Central, Charleston Cleaning, 2713 Central, Joe Lane Auto Repairing, 2117 Central and Pulse of Art, 2725 Central. "THE Psychology of Beauty" has the subject of a lecture delivered by Edyth Diedrich to a band of young and old people in Chicago a few weeks ago. Youth and beauty depends on the mind said the fair speaker. It is her belief that the scientific discoveries of this age have made it possible for every woman to retain her youth and beauty. WE believe that not only women but likewise men should retain their good looks. If we see beauty in the persons and things about us, the same beauty will be reflected in us. ON this bright Sunday morning, we have walked 43 blocks along what is called Hooper Avenue on the eastside of the city. We passed through blocks lined with beautiful apartment houses, pretty little bungalows, neat little California houses with well kept lawns, out of which came neatly dressed women and children wending their way to one, of the neighborhood churches. But then there were other blocks partly residential and partly business; dingy and disheveled in everyway, in some little shoe shops, men were working away. In the tailor shops sewing and pressing were in order. One woman used her frond yard as a paint shop and was industriously dabbing white paint on dark furniture. Anyway this particular section of Hooper Ave. had taken no thought of the Sabbath. But over all and around all, we saw beauty, for looking out towards the majestic hills, we discovered that the golden rays of an early morning sun shed the same brilliancy on the dingy as on the beautiful and hence according to our attitude or mind, all became beautiful. The article entitled Moral Overstrain which appears in another column of this issue was composed and read by Mrs. Lela B. Murray before the Friday Morning Club recently. It was so well written and careful delivered that we are publishing it so that the general public can read it and get the real value of it that all should know. This is a subject that pertains to all of us and something that we should know about. BANDIT TAKE$ VALUABLES Almost immediately after Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Beavers Jr. got settled in their home on East $2 Street, a bandit entered, their home and went away with several valuables. Among them were Mr. Beavers new winter coat and a watch of intrinsic value which was given to him by his father several years ago. Mr. Beavers is an official in the Golden State Insurance Company and Mrs. Beavers a prominent church worker in Independent Church and directress of plays. UPTON'S RAILROAD CLATTER By Chas. L. Upton THE RAILROAD CLATTER: congratulates the following porters on the anniversary of their birth this month: C. H. Levy, your birthstone is the Turquoise symbolic of prosperity. GENERAL ZONE MEETING HELD IN FRISCO Porters are watching with interest the outcome of the general zone medicing to be held in San Francisco this week, Mr. J. L. Hill Chairman of the grievence committee or this district will sit in this session and should have some interesting news to tell the porters on his return. RACES DRAW BIG CROWD They're off! the horses are running, the people are betting, and San Diego is beginning to take on a prosperous appearance once more, porters operating on the old San Diego Owl who have weathered the extremely dull summer are gradually taking on that old smile that won't come off, and the one that only appears when things are going well and they can afford a lot of money to spend their money twice. Thanksgiving was the opening day, and the night before a train of ten cars left for the sport of the kings, extra porters reaped a harvest on the extra cars which was quite a relief from warming the bench in Mr. Ross office. The weather helped Mr. Sunny Jim Cofforth go to be a hundred per cent perfect racing season, the porters hope so any way. WOMEN'S LIBERTY CLUB GIVE TEA A brilliant tea was given by the Women's Liberty 'Club last Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fletcher. Secy. of the club, a large attendance was served, and the affair was a huge success, this club is rapidly forging to the front rank in being the most membership composed of Pullman Porters and their wives and is of a social nature. Mr. and Mrs. Dand Hood have been actively identified with it since it's beginning and have worked very diligently in its behalf as well as Mrs. Fletcher who is a very large list of members but its books are always open for one more. DOG FINDS NEW PAL The bankers special which leaves White Plains every morning at 8:30 pulled into the station and between the legs of the commuters a wired hair fox terrier dodged with an anxious look in his eye. During the moment while the train was, in the station he made the length of the train to the figure. The train pulled out and the dog leaped aboard patrolling the train in quest for friends, dispairing of finding some one familiar, he settled down at the feet of one of the bankers, on the way in they became quite attached to one another, the banker parked the dog at the parcel room or at the apartment and brought him on the 4:00 the dog is now at the bankers home and is very happy. AMERICAN LEGION OPENS NEW HEADQUARTER Our old friend Hank tollins is all smiles these days and also very busy, preparing to help move Benjamin Bowie post into their new headquarters at Washington and Central Aves. Mr. Collins wishes all Pulman Porters who are eligible to get in touch with headquarters and take advantage of the Legion. Those who are eligible and do not join are sleeping on their rights says Mr. Collins, good can be done in many various ways for members of the post. By the way our quiet but popular friend, Mr. Collins, has shared his share of good in many battles across the pond in the great fight for democracy while serving with the 815 Pioneer Infantry, 92nd division. Hank says he first tried to be a cook, but General Pershing though he could handle a gun better than he could use a spoon and frying pan. Hank did his stuff in the trenches, in fact he is still doing it in the United States but in a different way, he paid a great tribute to Hank, when he said. My boy, if you could only cook for the Germans, the war would have ended long ago. Hank in private life keeps very busy as chairman of the activity committee for Ben Bowie Post, no one would ever connect the calm and quiet Hank Collins with the one once the dough-boy of the $2nd division, he has been invited to extend through The Railroad Clatter, a warm and hearty welcome to Pullman Porters who are eligible to join the American Legion. SOUTHERN PACIFIC WAITERS Southern Pacific waiters are sleeping on their rights when they do not take advantage of this column for their social notes and news items. This column is run by the California Eagle exclusively for the benefit of men, and when they fail to take advantage of this column for their news, they show lack of appreciation; the column should be made up principally of opinions and views of railroad men and porters, the writer desires it be understood that he is your servant in this matter and urges you wide awake railroad men to keep the column what it should be by cooperating with him, this can best be done by writing to Chas. L. Iverson 2390 W. 50th St. your name to any article which you should see fit to have published in The Clatter will be kept strictly private it requested. What we want is news that will interest the railroad men. Things happen every day on the train and in. different places, which would benefit the other fellow if released, but a stamp on it and mail it to other writer it will be promptly published. What is news to you is news from the Association Mr. J. T. Ambrose is invited to send in his news for The Pullman Porters Benevolent Association Mr. Jas. Gray, President of the Janitors Association, and Red Caps, Mr. Percy Buck, Fred Thornton and all live wire So. Pacific waiters such as John, Thomas Harrison, Normand Stewart, and Clarence Johnson. All these men, should take advantage of the publicity obtainable through The Railroad Clatter. This is your column, ARE YOU GOING TO LET IT DIE? It will expect you snappy letters to men within the next few days, don't fool me. Let the pub know what you are doing. Remember the number 2190 W. 30th Street. PILLOW SLIPS Porters who took the Trogans to their defeat last week, report a good trip going, but a bad one coming back. Everybody is waiting for that mysterious car Henry is hatching. Frank Thompson trotted to the dentist last week and had a trouble some mollar extracted. Little Jackie Coogan was a passenger on the San Diego Owl last week. Normand Stewart says he helped shoot some of these ducks' Mr. Eoley brothers and gave away recently. H. B. Wilson, better known as hard boiled Wilson is planning on getting off of the Gold Coast Limited. Better stay on it Kid! Extra board is sure tough at present. Our Friend Mr. R. Hicks has gone back to his old occupation of farming, he has borrowed his neighbors team and was seen plowing up his estate in Watts recently. Ice man King was seen on a compartment car loaded for San Diego the day before Thanksgiving, and the boys are wondering how he put that over, from tourist car to compartment car is quite a jump. Joe Lee is still hitting the ball on the coast lines. O. Soares is still trying to get along without eating, but says it is hard pickings. J. L. Hill should take one of his caskets up to the General Zone meeting, but might need it. DON'T FORGET TO SEND YOUR NEWS TO CHAS. L. UPTON, 2190 2 30th STREET. GRAND DELEGATE A. NOEL BACK FROM CONVENTION Mr. A Noel grand delegate from local No. 1 to the P. P. B. A. convention which convened in Chicago from Nov. 15 to 19th inclusive returned to Los Angeles on The Apacie Sunday Nov. 27th looking the picture of health, and when interviewed by the writer concerning his trip revealed the following most important resolutions which were passed by the delegates present. First, the very important resolutions. The over 45 years old clause, and the five day reduction on sick benefit clause, it was decided that in order to reduce the five day sick benefit clause, it would be necessary to reimburse the treasure to a delegate, this was agreed upon by the delegates and was solved in this manner: First all men over 45 years was reduced from $7.50 to $7.00 per quarter, and the men over 45 years were reduced from $6.50 to $7.00, by doing this all members will pay 4 equal quarterly all members will $7.00 each making a total of $28.00 per year, this compromise between the two clauses enabled the reduction of the five day sick benefit clause to three days, five days has always been considered too long a time for a porter to have to wait before his sick benefit starts, as a rule the sickness that the average porter is apt to get is a case of La Pierres. The doctor proper attention within three to five days, the result is be gets nothing for the loss of time up to five days, as it is now after three days has passed his benefit starts. Another important ruling was that in the event that a sick member claim gets losses, by care lessness on the part of a sick committeeman, or the district office, that said member should not assume the responsibility, and be required by the doctor's certificates which requires an additional expense, to the member, but sick committees findings should be sufficient to secure and will be made public in this column at a later date. UNION PACIFIC GOSSIP The earning power of our crews operating on trains Nos. 7 and 8, 27 and 28 is still skinking towards the coast. We are in Southern California and Notre Dame was a life saver to cars in and out of Chicago on the date of the game. HERE AND THERE Steward Bill Kanaka and crew operating on "The Columbine" were compelled to make an extra trip to Oakland on No. 1 on account of the regular diner arriving into Ogden bad order. Uffetporter Dude Ferguson on a recent trip on The Gold Cast wired into Ogden for sick relief, as there was a scarcity or relief porters on hand relief could not be given. (A bursted water pipe on his car was the real pain). Claudia Hamilton says that reporting for 27 would not be so bad if coffee was served while waiting for the back down. Mrs. Mrs. Hurd have gone to Chicago on an extended visit. Chas. Moore formerly of the Union Pacific is now with the Illinois Central out of Chicago. Maid Ella Greer (Peaches) operating on "The De Laurex" made a trip to Omaha on No. 8 and returned on No. 7. Open Top Observation Cars will be put into Top December List on No. 8 and 98 from Los Angeles to Yerma, California. STEWARD LORRAINE BANQUETS CREW Steward Lorraine or Diner 303 was host to his crew at the residence of Roy Bird to a seven course Thanksgiving dinner, an event or this nature is indeed unusual but very timely as it brings a closer contact and creates a spirit of cooperation among the crew. Mr. Lorraine is above the usual type of Steward in this neck of the woods and deserves comment. CHICAGO AFTER DARK A surprise was given the members of Duer 308 upon arrival in Chicago a grip search was made, lemons oranges and sugar was the only booty found evidently the boys were contemplating doing a little buffet hopping. Lantryman Caldwell made scratch time on 27 instead of reporting at the Commissary he made the platform. Agent Thomas has returned from his weeks vacation, Inspector Jarboe served in his stead during his short regime three wires were sent to the Ogden office advising that office of the tardiness of crews. Odell Duncan has just returned from Wheeling West Virginia where he was called to the death bed of his father, the gossip extends sympathy to Odell in his hour of bereavement. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the office of the court in the Superior Court of said court BESSIE DAYIS, Plaintiff HERMAN DAVIS, Defendant The People of the State of California send Greetings to: Herman Davis. Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County 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 seen, and you are aware that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, California, this 20th day of May, 1927. L. E. LAMPTON. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk and Clerk of the Super- ior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By: J. F. RICE, Deputy. Date 1st publication 10-7-27. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and for the County of Los Angeles No. D-55826 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County JESSIE MINGO v8. GEORGE MINGO, Defendapt The People of the State of California send Greetings to: George Mingo. Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against $@$ by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County or Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or property 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, 1827. L. E. LAMPTON, Count 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. SERVICE Plus COMFORT and SAFETY 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 via our lines. X—XX—X 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 for longer trips, to 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 Further Information Pacific Electric Railway HAZEL ROBINSON ENTERTAINS WITH BUFFET SUPPER Maid Hazel Robinson entertained forty-five of her friends with a buffet supper at her palatial home, 1245 Sherwood Avenue, of her foot-touch guests motored down and their only regret was that the night was so young. THEY SAY That: N. C. J. Hoy closed a deal with a Chicago girl and the data for the event is around Christmas time. That: The Pullman Co. contemplates taking over all observation Buffet cars out of this district, same effective January first. Send all communication for this column to J. K. 3517 S. Central Ave. ? ! ? BANDITS ! ? ! ? BANDITS ! ? BANDITS ! Watch Out for ? BANDITS ! When ? "BANDITS" ! Invade your home, there'll be moving done! ? "BANDITS" ! Rob you! ? "BANDITS" ! are not mur- derous—Just Robbers. ? "BANDITS" ! Soon to be guilty of a Billion Robberies. ? BANDITS ! HOTEL ST. AGNES 560 GLADYS AVENUE HEADQUARTERS FOR RAIL- ROAD MEN Near S. R. P. and U. P. Depot Phone: MAin 1200 Hot and Cold Running Water; Steam Heat in Every Room; Sani- tary and Quiet Rooms. Special low Rates. MAKE YOUR Xmas Selections With Flossie Washington Silk Hand-Made Flowers, Ling-cries Fancy Garters, Novelty Hanikers chiefs, Party Bags. 706 East 18th Street ATlantic 7169 Quick Service Guaranteed Work CITY BR Real Estate Washington Flowers, Lingerie. Novelty Hanker. 88th Street ic 7169 Guaranteed Work Suite 203-204 703 S. Phones: Office Res. Hours: 10 to 1, 3 mu LOS A Y BROTH real Estate Compa CITY BROTHERS ADVICE TO HOME SEEKERS For the cheapest and be Property, with payments to you want to rent, SEE CITY Our Mott Is: "Ho G. W. CITY Res., 816 E. 27th St. Phone. HUmbolt 6800-M cheapest and best buys in Home with payments to suit you, or the parent, SEE CITY BROTHERS. Mr Mott Is: "Honesty and Courte E. 27th St. Office, 2615 C Imbolt 6800-M Phone, HU 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. ```markdown ``` RIGHT AT 12TH AND CENTRAL You can buy some meat while you are waiting to transfer PHONE MEtropolitan 5388 1119 Central Avenue We Never Close Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State or California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and in and for the County of Los Angeles, and with respect to 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 if you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint as arising upon concession to a petition to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 30th day of September, 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 ... Deputy Lewis R. Beeks, 1824 Central Ave. WE. 5705 Dr. Chas. A. Jackson SPECIALIST (Formerly of Houston, Texas) General Office Practice, Surgery and Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Cases 21 years' practice: 10 years; Special list. Eyes accurately examined and fitted with glasses. Suite 203-204 Strong Building 703 S. Central Phones: Office, TUcker 6579 Res. HUmbolt 8357 Hours: 10 to 1, 3 to 6 and by appoint ment LOS ANGELES first buys in Homes or Income suit you, or the kind of house BROTHERS. nesty and Courtesy" R. J. CITY ACREAGE AND REAL ESTATE SMALL PAYMENT PLANS A SPECIALTY ---See--- J. R. Hudson Realty Co. 1191 East 49th St. AXridge 0320 Hours: 9-5 Open Evenings DR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRHEA PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 851½ Central Ave. Corner 9th and Central Vandike 7302 Los Angeles, Cali HOTEL SHERIDAN 803½ So. Central Avenue Phone: ME. 0912 Large Modern Furnished Rooms; Hot and Cold Water; Gas Heater; eah room; Bath Free for Regulars. PRICE: 50c to fi1..50.....Per Night $3.00 to $6.00.....Per Week $12.00 to $25.00.....Per Month H. A. HOWAR 5-ROOM MODERN BU WITH $5,000—$800 DOWN 3208 Cntral Avenue I. A. HOWARD REALTY CO. 5-ROOM MODERN BUILDING JUST-FINISHED WITH GARAGE $5,000—$800 DOWN, BALANCE LIKE RENT 5 Cntral Avenue HUmbolt 7449 H. A. HOWARD REALTY CO. 5-ROOM MODERN BUILDING JUST·FINISHED PRESCRIPTION 100000 A Guaranteed Relief Bronchitis, Asthma —Mfg. a. Albert Bauma 9th & Central ON SALE AT A 50c and $1 WHY PAY The Walter L. Is selling some of the finest low prices, and on e We also have many splendid on large lots selling for $3200.00 to $60.00 per month will buy you astonish you with its splendor. Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. —Mfg. and Sold By— Albert Baumann --- Druggist & Central Pico & Central ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle WHY PAY RENT? The Walter L. Gordon Company 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 large lots selling for $3200.00 to $6000.00. $300.00 down and $35.00 per month will buy you a beautiful modern home that will wish you with its splendor. 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 $3200.00 to $6000.00. $300.00 down and $35.00 to $50.00 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. Consult our Rental Department.—We have some of the most mod- and attractive houses, bungalow courts, flats and apartments for 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, and keep your property fully covered. 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 pl any style of modern house, flat a comfortable income. We will raise your present it, converting it into a three or house. Your monthly payments $100.00 less than your monthly in ent for life. We will refinance the proper present excessive payments may that auto, piano and Radio witou OVER. CONSULT US WALTER L. GOR Building - Real Estate Insurance Will finance your building propotion 100 per cent. We will build style of modern house, flat or apartment on your lot, making you comfortable income. We will raise your present 4, 5, or 6 room house and build under inventing it into a three or four family flat or a 6 or 8 apartment. Your monthly payments on the investment will be $25.00 to 100 less than your monthly income, which will make you independ- or life. We will refinance the property you are now buoying so that you can excessive payments may be cut. In half and you can then buy auto, piano and Radio without an increase in expenses—THINK IT R. CONSULT US IMMEDIATEL WALTER L. GORDON COMPANY Building - Real Estate - Financing - Rentals Insurance - Collections 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 $25.00 to $100.00 less than your monthly income, which will make you independent for life. We will refinance the property you are now buying so that your present excessive payments may be cut. In half and you can then buy that auto, piano and Radio without an increase in expenses—THINK IT OVER. WALTER L. GORDON, Pres. C. EUGENE HOUSTON ALBERT J. BASS GEORGE H. DUNCAN CARL D. TOWNS 3617 Central Avenue --- ```markdown ``` MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. N M. SHRINE D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 Bass 2nd ST, Humbolt 385. DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH N. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Meet's First and Third Thursdays of each month at 2 P. at Old Felows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. Lucinda Boss, M. N. G., 703 Lanewood Ave. Phone Granite 9152. Mrs. A. F. Seldon, W. R., 1384 E 16th St. Phone Atlantic 9552. ROSETTA TEMPLE NO. 10 Meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M., at Mason ic Temple, 1209 Central avenue. MRS. MATTIE MCCORKLE, W. P. 241 E. Huntington Dr., Monrovia Phone: Blue 771 MRS. KATIE GYWNN, W. Sey. 5401 Holmes DELAWARE 8965 STOP!!! THAT COUGH Black Cat Step Inn Black Cat Step Inn 3606 CENTRAL AVENUE Mrs. E. GRADNIEGO, Prop. Specializing in Meats and Fowls properly served ATTENTION THE EAST 9th ST. Wishes to thank you for the w us during the holidays. Now Red Hens.....33 Spring Geese.....38 All Poultry dressed free of to Restaurants and Parties lizing in Meats and Fowls. Her Meals are well cook properly served. Prices right! ATTENTION 'FOLKS! Specializing in Meats and Fowls. Her Meals are well cooked and properly served. Prices right! ATTENTION FOLKS! X XX X THE EAST 9th ST. POULTRY MARKET Wishes to thank you for the wonderful way you patronized us during the holidays. Now watch our Saturday Specials. Red Hens .33 White Hens .25 Spring Geese .38 Fryers .35 All Poultry dressed free of charge. We cater especially to Restaurants and Parties. Don't forget the address THE EAST 9th ST. POULTRY MARKET Wishes to thank you for the wonderful way you patronized us during the holidays. Now watch our Saturday Specials. Red Hens.....33 White Hens.....25 Spring Geese.....38 Fryers.....35 All Poultry dressed free of charge. We cater especially to Restaurants and Parties. Don't forget the address 1311-13 E. 9th St.---Near Central Phone: TUcker 9769 BARGAINS FOR NOVEMBER 5-Room Modern House, near C ment $400. Lot, size 45x145 ft. co payment $500.00. 5-Room Modern car line, full price $2200, $300 down 7% int., absolutely clear. Business 5-room house very good industrial ment $350.00. 5-Room Modern House down payment. Chicken Panches geles. Business lot in Watts on Ele 103 St. Bungalow Courts for sale down payment $850.00. Business $9500. Income property near McKin rear house, modern, price $900.00, for smaller place. Truck Farm for acre. Central Ave. lot cheap. Modern House, near Central Ave., price $3850, 0. lot, size 45x145 ft., court or Apt. site, $2850, cl $500.00, 5-room Modern California House, 1/2 block full price $2200, $300 down payment, $20 per month p absolutely, clear. Business lot on Vernon Ave, 50x1 house very good industrial property, full price $2900, 0.00, 5-Room Modern House on E. 49th St., $4000.00, placement. Chicken Panches for sale $300 per acre near business lot in Watts on Electric Blvd., full price $800 Bungalow Courts for sale, lot size 45x150 ft., price money $850.00. Business Lot on Avalon Blvd., near come property near McKinley Ave., 11 rooms, rt. house, modern, price $9000.00, reasonable down payment place. Truck Farm for sale near Los Angeles, central Ave. lot cheap. 5-Room Modern House, near Central Ave., price $3850, down payment $400. Lot, size 514x154 ft. court or Apt. site, $2850, clear, down payment $500.00. 5-Room Modern California House, $1/2 block from B car line, full price $2200, $300 down payment, $20 per month payment at 7% int., absolutely clear. Business lot on Vernon Ave, 50x145 ft., and 5-room house very good industrial property, full price $2900, down payment $350.00. 5-Room Modern House on E. 49th St., $400.000, reasonabledown payment. Chicken Panches for sale $300 per acre near Los Angeles. Business lot in Watts on Electric Blvd., full price $800 cash, near 103 St. Bungalow Courts for sale, lot size 45x150 ft., price $750.000, down payment $850.00. Business Lot on Avalon Blvd., near Vermont $9500. Income property near McKinley Ave., 11 rooms, ft. house, 5-room rear house, modern, price $900.00, reasonable down payment or trade for smaller place. Truck Farm for sale near Los Angeles, $250.00 an acre. Central Ave. lot cheap. OKLAHOMA INVESTMENT COMPANY K. C. Venerable, Broker; O. O. Har- Virginia Ea 4128 Central Avenue HUmbol BLODGETT DEALERS OF HU MOTOR Merable, Broker: O. O. Harrison, Appraiser; Theo. J. Virginia Earl, Insurance General Avenue Phones: HU. 3862 and H HUmbolt 8781 BLODGETT MOTOR CO. REALERS OF HUDSON & ESSE MOTOR CARS K. C. Venerable, Broker' O. O. Harrison, Appraiser; Theo. Jones, Sucy. 4128 Central Avenue Virginia Earl, Insurance 3682 and 3862, H1486, Now Open and Ready to Serve The Public OUR PRINCIPAL MOTIF IS SERVICE THOS J. PILLOW Vice-President and General Manager 2512-14-16 S. Central A QUALITY YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR OUR YEARS OF SUCCE BEEN BUILT UPON Quali VICE. YOU WANT THE BRING US YOUR P "Best Drugs"—We Have SMITH'S DR 12-14-16 S. Central Ave. Los Angeles YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSISTANCE OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS BUILT UPON QUALITY AND STERLING YOU WANT THE BEST. BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs"—We Have What You Want SMITH'S DRUG STORE No. 1 MZAE AGENCY Store No. 2 Central Jefferson & Co. MA 0262 Phone: KUm. YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON QUALITY AND STERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS "Best Drugs"—We Have What You Want 1121 Central Phone: MA 0262 THE NEW YORK TIMES SIDNEY PRESTON DONES President Eureka Villa Company --- Page- Two Store No.1 EUREKA VILLA----X-MAS PRESENT BUY A BEAUTIFUL LOT OF YOUR OWN FOR A X-MAS PRESENT 200 beautiful level lots $200 up; $15 cash, $8.00 per month. These lots are located in Units 1, 2 and 3, the only and original Eureka Villa. Street work guaranteed by a Bonding Co. Park now owned by Los Angeles Coun- NYAE AGENCY Store No. 2 If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE----THORPE & BUSHEY GENERAL MARKET--The Store that Helps to Build Your Own Community The finest Blue Ribbon El Centro Turkeys ever shown on Central Ave. Prices to suit you Where you get that good BARBECUE, Fresh and Smoked Meats, Delicatessen, Poultry, Fish, Complete line of G. Series. Fancy Fruit and Vegetables it connection with Market, at popular prices. Knife Murderer's New Trial In December To Be Very Thorough Leonard Keel who knifed Melvin Brice to death in a quarrel over a woman which began at a party staged at Anna Fields' 1236 E. 25th St. is to get a new trial this month. He was captured by officers Kimbrough and Broaday at 1554 E. 26th shortly after the murder but his trial in Dept. 21 Circuit Court resulted in a hung jury. Especial steps are being taken to bring about conviction through convincing evidence at the new trial. ? BANDITS ! ? ! ? BANDITS ! ? BANDITS ! Watch Out for ? BANDITS ! When ? "BANDITS" ! Invade your home, there'll be moving dons! ? "BANDITS" ! Rob you! ? "BANDITS" ! are not mum derous—Just Robbers. ? "BANDITS" ! Soon to be gull ty of a Billion Robberies. ? BANDITS ! Attorney-At-Law Suits 709-14 Bryson Eldg. 145 So, Spring St. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA VAndike 1764 ! ? BANDITS ! ? BANDITS ! ? BANDITS ! Watch Out for ? BANDITS ! When ? "BANDITS" ! Invade your home, there'll be moving done! ? "BANDITS" ! Rob you! ? "BANDITS" ! are not mur- derous—Just Robbers. ? "BANDITS" ! Soon to be guil- ty of a Billion Robberies. ? BANDITS ! 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 except Tuesday 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. Mrs. M. White' and Todd. Evangelist. 10-28-rez LA SMOOTH La Smooth is a new preparation just placed on the market. Its sim is to change, without damage to scalp or blood, the appearance of Bad Hair. It leaves rough, bushy, unruly hair straight, glossy and smooth after constant and proper use for even a short period of time. Directions: Cal If for no hot irons, just dampen the hair with warm water and rub La Smooth on and the job is finished not unlike the work of Mother Nature. La Smooth is a home product manufactured by the Roberson Laboratories, 1540 E. 39th Street, Los Angeles, California. 10-14- YOUR NEIGHBORSHIP GENERAL MARKET The finest Blue Ribbon Elk you Where you get that Poultry, Fish, Complete line Fancy Fruit and Veget 4321 Central Ave WILLA---X-MAS PRESENT FITIFUL LOT OF YOUR OWN A X-MAS PRESENT Special Offer level lots $200 up; $15 cash, cash. These lots are located in the only and original Eureka work guaranteed by a Bonding owned by Los Angeles Coun- By Cary B. Lewis Chicago, Ill., Nov. 15—Mustically, artistically and intellectually, this is one of the most delightful weeks the ottokens of Chicago have enjoyed for many years. A year ago the Race Relations Committee of the Woman's City Club (white) decided that it would present the Negro in Art in the belief that a knowledge of the accomplishment of the Negro in various forms of art would improve the relations between the two Races. The idea has materialized and Negro Art Week was formally opened here with a wonderful address by Miss Mary McDowell, superintendent of the University settlement of the University of Chicago. Takes A Wack At Prejudice Miss McDowell is one of the outstanding women of America and is "four square" on the race problem. She spoke to the Chicago League, of Women Voters at the Congress Hotel and declared that "prejudices hurts us more than it hurts those we are prejudiced against." Continuing she said "prejudice against a race, a nationality or creed has no place in Chicago where each variety of all three is represented. The children of all nations are in our school; they are the next generation of Chicago. What kind of Chicagoans? Each people has a contribution to give toward civilization which is in the making. An intelligent understanding of other peoples is an important factor making that civilization worth while. The Negroes of Chicago, and there are 200,000 of them, have made wonderful progress: in the face of heavy handicaps." Johnson and Yocke Speak James Walden Johnson, New York City, national organizer of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People, anthropologist of Negro poetry and author of several books, including "God's 'tombstones' made a magnificent address in which he pleased for the fairness and justice for the Negro Race in America. Mr. Johnson was eloquent, thoughtful and forceful. He was warmly applauded. Allain Zocke, professor at Howard University, magazine writer and au- FOR SALE Undertaking premises in ton. The undertaking zone a for business. Building in sp led for the undertaking bus leading to the various cem seven thousand. A good bu For further particulars address second South, Seattle, Wash Carter, 37 West Dayton St., GOOD STORE --- THOR The Store that Helps to Build Centro Turkeys ever shown on G good BARBECUE, Fresh and S rie of G. series. tables in connection with Marke ty. Free transportation week. Bus on Sunday. making premises in the city of Seattle, and undertaking zone already established business. Building in splendid condition and the undertaking business. Close to three to the various cemeteries. Colored house. A good business could soon be her particulars address H. R. Cayton, 300 South, Seattle, Washington, or call on R. W. West Dayton St., Pasadena, California. RE --- THORPE & BUS that Helps to Build Your Own Community Keys ever shown on Central Ave! Prices CUE, Fresh and Smoked Meats, Delicatess. Connection with Market, at popular price. AXridge 9635 the transportation every day Bus on Sunday. THE HOME OF THE MUSEUM Undertaking premises in the city of Seattle, Washington. The undertaking zone already established and ready for business. Building in splendid condition and remodeled for the undertaking business. Close to three car lines leading to the various cemeteries. Colored population seven thousand. A good business could soon be built up. For further particulars address H. R. Cayton, 303 Twenty-second South, Seattle, Washington, or call on Rev. W. D. Carter, 37 West Dayton St., Pasadena, California. ty. Free transportation every day in the week. Bus on Sunday. Townsite Lots Just Opened $300 up. Terms $2 month. Call us and let reka to you. MONEY LOANED TO KA VIL up. Terms $20.00 cash, $10.00 Call us and let us come and take you. Y LOANED TO BUILD AT N KA VILLA BY $300 up. Terms $20.00 cash, $10.00 per month. Call us and let us come and talk Eureka to you. MONEY LOANED TO BUILD AT EURE KA VILLA BY ASSOCIATED LOAN CO. --- --- thor of the "New Negro" gave his audience a chance to see the workings of a highly trained mind. Concert Friday Night While art and culture is on exhibit at the Art Institute, showing the wonderful advancement of painters, sculptors and other handicraft, the climax will be Friday night at Orchestra Hall where the wealth of the city will be represented to hear Clarence Cameron White, violinist; Hazel Harrison, pianist; Madam Lilliam Evanti, soprano and the Fisk Jubilee singers will be heard. After the concert, these artists will be given a reception at the New Vincennes Hotel, 36th and Vincennes Ave., Mrs. E. Barnett Lewis is proprietor. Here the culture and intellectuals of both races will assemble and dance and enjoy themselves. College Presidents Hera Presidents of Land Grant Colleges are here this week, attending a conference at the City Club and Congress Hotel. They are making their headquarters at the Vincennes Hotel. Among those present are: Professors J. D. Drake, Agricultural College, Normal, Ala.; R. E. Malone, Pine Bluff, Ark.; B. S. Crossley, Dover, Del.; R. E. Lee, Tallahasse, Fla.; B. F. Hubert, Savanah, Ga.; G. P. Russell, Frankfort, Ky.; J. S. Clark, Baton Rouge, La.; T. H. Kiah, Princess Ann, Md.; L. J. Rowan, Alcorn, Miss.; W. B. Jason, Jefferson, Mo.; F. D. Bluford, Greensborough, N. C.; Z. T. Hubert, Langston, Okla.; A. S. Gilkerson, Orangeburg, C. S.; W. C. Hale, Nashville, Tenn.; W. R. Banks, Prairie View, Tex.; W. M. Candy, Petersberg, Va. and J. W. Davis, Institute, W. Va. ! ? BANDITS ! ? ! ? BANDITS ! ? BANDITS ! Watch Out for ? BANDITS ! When ? "BANDITS" ! Invade your home, there'll be moving done! ? "BANDITS" ! Rob you! ? "BANDITS" ! are not mur- derous-Just Robbers. ? "BANDITS" ! Soon to be guilty of a Billion Robberies. ? BANDITS ! the city of Seattle, Washington, already established and ready blendid condition and remode-ness. Close to three car lineseteries. Colored population business could soon be built up.ess H. R. Cayton, 303 Twenty-ington, or call on Rev. W. D. Pasadena, California. PE & BUSHEY Your Own Community Central Avel. Prices to suit smoked Meats, Delicatessen, et, at popular prices. AXridge 9635 on every day in the 0.00 cash, $10.00 per us come and talk Eu- O BUILD AT EURE- LA BY --- Friday, December 2, 1927 Electricity in Los Angeles No. 11 The Apartment House The Gaylord The Gaylord is a 14-story, height-limit, apartment building of modern, fireproof construction. Approximately $2,750,000 is invested in its land, building, equipment and furnishings. It is located on Wilshire Boulevard, at Kenmore Avenue, in the center of the exclusive Wilshire apartment and shopping section. THE HOTEL THE GAYLORD is a 14-story, height-limit, apartment building of modern, fireproof construction. Approximately $2,750,000 is invested in its land, building, equipment and furnishings. It is located on Wilshire Boulevard, at Kenmore Avenue, in the center of the exclusive Wilshire apartment and shopping section. Although of comparatively recent construction, the Gaylord is a pioneer in Los Angeles in its type, when size and quality are considered. THE MASTER The Gaylord contains 163 suites of from two to four rooms each (not counting kitchens or bath rooms). Every suite has its own kitchen, dining room and one or more baths. All suites are completely equipped in every way. Every room, including baths, is an outside room. The building has its own refrigeration system. A large plant fitter, clarifies and softens all water used in the building. Elevators are the latest high speed traction type, equipped with every safety device. A complete Commissary is maintained to serve tenants who prepare their own meals. Staff cooks may be secured to prepare meals for tenants in their own suites; or meals, prepared in the Gaylord's complete hotel kitchen, will be served in individual suites. The building has its own refrigeration system. A large plant fitters, clarifies and softens all water used in the building. Elevators are the latest high speed traction type, equipped with every safety device. A complete Commissary is maintained to serve tenants who prepare their own meals. Staff cooks may be secured to prepare meals for tenants in their own suites; or meals, prepared in the Gaylord's complete hotel kitchen, will be served in individual suites. Complete maid and valet service are maintained. Electricity has many uses in providing comfort, convenience and service to the occupant of the modern apartment. The Gaylord, for example, uses 176 horsepower of electric energy to operate— H elevators Circulating Pump Ice Machine Vacuum Pump Brine Pumps Fans Oil Burners Generator Sets House Pump Mincer, in Kitchen Electricity has many uses in providing comfort, convenience and service to the occupant of the modern apartment. The Gaylord, for example, uses 176 horsepower of electric energy to operate— Hewater Circulating Pump Ice Machine Vacuum Pump Brine Pumps Fans Oil Burners Generator Sets House Pump Mincer, in Kitchen Elevators Cil Ice Machine Vac Brine Pumps Fa Oil Burners Ge House Pump Min Electricity also operates such miscellaneous curling irons, heaters, dryers, irons, small stoves, vibrators, orange squeezer, percolators, vacuum cleaners, drill and sewing machines. "The service of Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation has been most dependable and satisfactory.".... The Gaylord There are two huge electric signs on the roof—one 70 feet long and one 40 feet long. The builders of the Gaylord are just completing another high grade apartment of the same type—the Arcadey, at Wilshire and Rampart Boulevards—which opens this week. The Arcadey, also, represents several million dollars' investment and is thoroughly modern in every particular. Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation supplies the electric service needs of both the Gaylord and the Arcady. Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation by Alden B. Day Executive Vice-President and General Manager Eureka Villa Improvement Ass'n. Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation supplies the electric service needs of both the Gaylord and the Arcady. Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation by A. D. Dixon B. Day Executive Vice-President and General Manager ERNESTINE DAVIDSON, Secy. Headquarters, 1720 Central Ave. Tel., WEstmore 6541 ers and Directors: Dr. E. R. Driver; Siddy P. Dones; Wood Wilson; J. C. Banks; Justine Davidson; Felix Waugh; Virginia Jones; Dr. Wm. B. Humphrey; Dr. Emily Address; F. M. Roberts; Wm. Shelten; Dr. Cotterell; J. B. Bass; V. M. Cole Elie Lee; C. H. Jones and Erriest Bennett. Officers and Directors: Dr. E. R. Driver; Sidney P. Dones; Wood Wilson; J. C. Banks; Ernestine Davidson; Felix Waugh; Virginia James; Dr. Wm. B. Humphrey; Dr. Emily Childress; F. M. Roberts; Wm. Shelten; Dr. S. D. Cotterell; J. B. Bass; V. M. Cole Elbrige Lee; C. H. Jones and Ernest Bennett. Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Friday, December 2, 1927 We learn with regret of the sudden passing whilh on the operating table of Mrs. Gertrude Jackson, gospel singer of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Jackson was a sister of Mrs. Eva Highland, a well known resident of this city, and vice-pres. of the City federation of Clubs. Mrs. Amanda Ashley entertained the Poppy Girls Club at luncheon on Wednesday afternoon at her home 2124 Amey St. Autumnal colors of yellow and brown formed the color scheme for the decorations effectively carried out in the flowers, favors and menu. At the close of the games prizes were awarded Mrs. Asia Stewart first, Mrs. Julia Ashley second, Mrs. Hannah Haynes, consolation, Mrs. T. D. Scott, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. H. Haynes substituted for absent members. The Woman's Liberty Club, from the Pulman Porters of Los Angeles, with Mrs. James Bell on Nov. 22d, to her residence 742 E. 33d St. The meeting was a business meeting the members were preparing for a "Tea" to be given at the residence of Mrs. C. C. Fletch, 1248 E. 50th St. After the meeting adjourned the hostess served a dainty luncheon, for which all gave a standing vote of thanks. On Nov. 27th, the Women's Liberty Club, from the Pulman Porters of Los Angeles gave "The Tea" at 1248 E. 50th St. We'll our friends came out in numbers. It was a great success of the season and everybody present enjoyed a rare treat. Our programme was just fine. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert rendered their musical talent. Mrs. Scott gave a recitation, with other numbers. The club had other distinguished guests of which we were very proud. Mrs. Rogers of the Economic Council, gave a brief talk, and Mrs. Rabb, President of the Thrifty House-wives Club, also Mr. J. Williams one of our prominent undertakers, Mr. J. T. Ambrose of the Porters Benelux and many others, those who failed to attend missed much. We wish to thank all for your hearty cooperation, and hope to have you all with us again many times. Watch the Eagle for all Liberty club news. MRS. E. B. JASPER, Press. MRS. C. C. FLEETCHER. Secy. & Treas. The Ladies Pleasure Club meet Thursday Nov. 17, 1927, at the Residence of Mrs. A. Holly 1603 W. 35th Place, Ames was called on order at 10:30 by the Vice-President, Mary brought sewing, visitors present: Mrs. 151L. Miss McBrian Mr. Hagkottown. Several games of whist were played. A delicious Buff't menu was served by the hostess and enjoyed by all. Next meeting at Mrs. Miller. The beautiful new home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Lowery of 366 N. Orange Grove Ave. Pesquisa, was the scene of a charming reception Tuesday evening Nov. 22, serving as a two fold purpose, a house warming and Celebrating their seventeenth wedding anniversary. More than two hundred guests called during the hours from eight to eleven. The room were filled with beautiful baskets of flowers sent by friends. An elaborate buffet supper was served to those receiving, included were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Winters of Bakersfield, Mr. and Mrs. Young of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Berthromm M. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Booker, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Harvey, and host and hostess. THE E PLURIBUS UNUM CLUB The E.F. UF met, as usual last Friday at the home of Miss Evelyn Eldridge; and she proved to be quite a hostess. However, eating wasn't all we did! Further plans were made for the Musical Tea. According to numbers submitted, the program will be just as interesting as Bilo himself. The next meeting is to be a social one in care of Miss Dorothy Haskins. Miss Corona White won first place and Mrs. Josephine Brown won second place in the popularity contest given by the Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority at their benefit dance. The second of the series of whilst tournament being held by the sorority will be given Friday evening December 16th at the Sorority house 1259 W. 36 Place. Good eats and beautiful prizes. Subscription 50c. The Mah Jongg Club met with Mrs. A. S. Jackson Tuesday afternoon covers were laid for twenty. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jill Jones and daughter Harriette of W. 36 St. have moved into their new home at 530 W. Logan St., Pasadena. Mrs. Lue Dye entertained the O. N. O. club formally the Just For Fun club Friday evening. Prizes for 500 were won by Mrs. Edna Macheth, Mrs. Ethel Atkinson and guest, prize by Mrs. Charles Cameron. Other guest of the evening was Mrs. Frank Whitter. The 28th St. Branch Y. M. C. A. delegates to the Older Boys' Conference held at Redlands this week will give a program this Sunday afternoon, Dec. 4th, in the Men's Lobby. In the past, the programs given by such delegates are very inspirational. The public is invited to attend. --- If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened A. Now that Thanksgiving is over and the story some told of ho wlarge a turkey they had for dinner is now stale, toks have settled down to the same old monotogous daily grind, until the excitement of Christmas will once more be upon us—also the price. The Adliphic Club's "Hi Jinx" at Echo Park Club House, November 26th, was very well attended, with red hot music in everything. The costumes were marvellous from the elaborate Russian customers of Mr. and Mrs. Connor's teidemure little Red Riding Hood costume worn by Miss Cornelia Edwards. Well, the boys seem to have gone in very definitely for spats. Aren't they the rizzy ones! Miss LeVera Went entertained at her home on East 20th St. Sunday November 27, in honor of Miss Luluah Barrae, who has returned from a visit to Texas. Whist and dancing were the features of the evening. During the evening the guests left for a theatre party as guests of Mr. Samuel Warren, Salver with his partner, are doing a little song and dance act at the Figueroa Thatre. When the guests returned to Miss White's they were served punch and wafers. Music furnished by that versatile master of the piano, Mr. Alged Pierre, and Mr. Herschel Coleman, saxophonist. Among those present were the Misses Margaret Coche, Lorraine Price, Geraldine Evans, Verna Lewis, Isabelle Clinton, Florence Mascal, Henrietta Walther, Gladye, Grenaway and Messrs. Belvar Darden, Edward McCollum, Carl Arthur, B. Bryley, Elliott Qualls, Art Love, Cearie Lee, Leon Minton, Calvin Edwards, Willie Staris, Mr. Curry, Walter Floyd, Arthur Strickland and Mr. and Mrs. Haven Johnson. Today's Bulletin: Miss Lulah Barrea went only to church while in Texas as during the last six months. Don't you just love that! Miss Constance Phillips is an artist par excellence as shown by her draw- ings in the art classes at Manuel. We are glad to see "Ken" Levy up and about as per usual. Kenneth re- ceived an injury a couple of weeks ago while playing football with the "Ladd- ies." We hope "Fish" Hudnell's face is once more normal. The swelling (resembling a toothache) was caused by the popular form of exercise—Football. THE TEN COMMANDMENTS December 16, 5th, 7th, 30th of Los Angeles leading Pastors will preach on the Ten Commandments This promises to be weeks of great inspiration, come hear this great subject explained. First Com. will be preached by Elder G. P. Rodgers of the Wadsworth Seventh Day Advent Church. 2nd, Dr. S. M. Beane, Hapilton M. E. Church; 3rd, Dr. A. P. Shaw, San Julian M. E. Church; 4th, Dr. E. C. Dyer Portland, Oregon; 5th, Rev. H. Prentice, Mt. Zion Baptist Church; Sunday Dec. 11, at 11 A.M. Subt. "What Is a Man." Pastor, Men's Day. 6th, Dr. E. E. Lightner Pastor Congregational Church; 7th, Rev. G. W. Goefield; 8th, Rev. J. C. O'Connor, Pastor Mt. Corinth Baptist Church; 9th, Rev. S. Brown, Pastor Autocht Baptist Church; 10th, Rev. Welford Carter, Pastor Progressive Baptist Church. Corner Stone Baptist. E. 14th St. at Naomi Ave. Rev. M. J. Gipson, Pastor. Like all great social and political upheavals, the Russian Revolution is not without its Romance. Love and Hate. These are portrayed in a marvelous Russian film production, "BREAKING CHAINS," which appears for the first time in Los Angeles. The story of "BREAKING CHAINS" is a thrilling romance of two factory workers during the turbulent days of the Russian Revolution and the reconstruction years of 1917 to 1923. It is a seven reel movie and played entirely by artists from the ranks of the workers at the studio in Russia. It will be shown at the National Theater, 2229 Brooklyn Ave, near Soo St. December 8, Thursday evening at 8:15 p. m. Dec. 10, Saturday, at 2:15 p. m. Mat. Sunday, December 11, two shows, at 1:30 p. m. and 4 p. m. Music will be furnished by well known Liningrad artists in conjunction with a startling prologue. This will be the only appearance of this film in Los Angeles. Large crowds are expected at every performance. Therefore, to assure admittance, the in manager of this film advises every one, organizations in particular, to write to the International Worker Aid. 122 West 3rd St., Room 104, and reserve seats. There is no special charge for reserve seats. Admission 35 cents. ST. PHILIPS' ANNUAL BAZAAR Will begin next Wednesday, Dec. 7th and close Friday, Dec. 9th at the Parish Hall, 1527 Paloma. The Guilds are planning to make this the most enjoyable affair of the season. Plenty of good things to eat as well as good music. Admission 15c each night. The Willing Workers Guild will have a Miscellaneous Booth, there you will find everything from a spool of thread to a raincoat. The Altar Guild—you will find at the "What Not Booth" with many pieces of fine handwork including children's clothing and a most beautiful pillow. St. Anne's Guild at the Variety Booth, you will surely find something there to help you on your Christmas list. There you will find the table lamp and all wool blankets. The Rector's Aid Guild, will have charge of the Spider Web corner, also the Home Cake Booth, both are chance booths where you will get a lot of fun for your dime. St. Anthony Guild brings us something new in the way of a booth, a Pure Food Booth, everything in that line cooked and uncooked including a good cold drink. The Silver Leaf Club will have the Candy Booth with most delicious handmade candies and a Christmas Box to chance off. Madame Ye Mondragara at the Gypsy Tent with St. Agnes Guild will cheerfully tell you what Dame Fortune has in store for you. Mother Pocket will be there with many pockets filled with surprises. On Wednesday night also Friday night, the Willing Workers will serve the supper. A special menu will be prepared for Friday night. Thursday night, the Altar Guild will satisfy your appetite, so come prepared to eat 3 nights. CHICAGO PASTOR VISITS EAGLE OFFICE Dr. C. H. Clark, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Chicago, was a visitor to the Eagle sanctum last week. He favorably commented on the business-like atmosphere of the office and the business in general. This is Dr. Clark's second visit to HOME ART CLUB The Home Art Club, held its annual exhibit at the residence of Mrs. Helen Davis, St. Eve, Nov. 19th in conjunction with a very beautiful and instructive program. Miss Thelma Brown, Prof. Jones' and Mr. Burton Highbaugh sang. Madame Outley gav- character readings in her own intimable way. Master Harold Grant, Oration on "Boy's." Mrs Elizabeth Edwards talked of the "benefits of unified club work." The articles on exhibit included everything from handmade and painted draperies, rods, rings etc., to delicious pies, cakes and salads. To say nothing or morning, afternoon, evening, and sport dresses; luncheon sets; camps of silk; silk of parchment; camps of beads; hand painted pillows, embroidered linen and unders of silk all beautifully made by hand. The display was pronounced by the state vice president as being one of the most elaborate ever held by any club in this state. Miss Bearess dispensed music through the evening, and delicious home made cake and ice cream was enjoyed by more than 125 guests. Your Big O Do you want to make b quicker and Do you want to give your or spare time and b IF SO, BECOME PORO COLLEGE or an the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small There are openings f Women, as our representatives, to su PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREP, MENTS and to teach the PORO SYS CULTURE. 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? 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 S Wr P s So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. --- PROMINENT BINGER IN CITY Mr. Reese De Pree, eminent harp tone singer and property owner of 720 Corlies Ave., Neptune, N. J., is visiting in the city. He motorized here from New York City, leaving there Nov. 15 and arriving here Nov. 24th, driving his Lincoln sedan. Mr. De Pree is one of the wealthiest men of the East, being a large property owner and an estate—The Plantation La Bay—of 12 acres in Neptune. His wealth has been amassed within in a short time. By a careful manipulation of small funds wisely invested in various real estate holdings and fortune smiling on his venture, he has scaled the ladder of success to the enviable heights which he now occupies. He is an exclusive Okeh Record artist and has sung in the largest cities of the United States as well as in foreign countries. Mr. Du Prie will be in the Angel City for about 5 months. He intends broadcasting at one of the local stations. He is stopping with Mrs. F. R. Cooke, or 343812 McKinley Avenue. The beautiful table lamp in the Flowerland Studio window, 1452 S. Central Ave., will be chanced off at St. Phillips Bazaar by St. Annd's Guild, Friday Dec. 9th. It will be a chance IT WILL BE PAY CHRISTMAS C To Deposit a Sm in 1928 CHRIST and wait PENNIES GROW IN And MORE to spend the Money you have Shopping for the Holidays. It's a great and glorious expo JOIN LIBERTY Building- PAY CHRISTMAS CLUB HERE CHRISTMAS CLUB To Deposit a Small Sum Weekly 1928 CHRISTMAS CLUB and watch your PENNIES GROW INTO BIG DOLLARS to spend the Money you have Saved-plus. Interest— Shopping for the Holidays. It's a great and glorious experience. LIBERTY Building-Loan ASSOCIATION 2504 Central Ave. pportunity g money easier than ever before? full time handsomely paid for it? A PORO AGENT arby PORO AGENT will teach you hat, and show you how. or enterprising, ambitious Race apply the nation-wide demand for NATIONS AND PORO TREAT. TEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY ************************************************************** Do Can You! te today for full information. ADDRESS MRO COLLEGE 100 St. Ferdinand Avenue T. LOUIS, MO.. U. S. A. ILL BE REA CHRISTMAS CLUB HERE CHRISTMAS CLUB it a Small Sun HRISTMA and watch your GROW INTO BIG And Then ORE FU you have Saved holidays.ious experience. JOIN NOW Building-Loan A ve. P GIVES B ```markdown ``` The beautiful table lamp in the Flowerland Studio window, 1452 So. Central Ave., will be chanced off at St. Philips Bazaar by St. Anne's Child, Friday, Dec. 9th. 10c a chance, the Angel City. Mrs. Earl T. Smith of Pasadena, formerly Miss Della Howard, spent the week-end with friends and relat- ives in Los Angeles last week and spent Thanksgiving with her parents at 944 Ease Pico. GIVE THANKSGIVING DINNER Mr. and Mrs. John M. Collins of 13044 Wiegand Avenue entertained with a lovely 3-course dinner at their clubed: Miss Roberty V. Edwards Gladys Adams, Thelma Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ward. Everyone had a "stuffing" good time. GEORGIA PROGRESSIVE CLUB The Georgia Progressive Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Robinson, 1135 E. Adams. We always enjoy ourselves at Mr. Robinson's. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L. A. Broan, 1416 E. 42nd street, Sunday afternoon, December 11th. THE REAL FUN CLUB HERE small Sum Weekly our STMAS CLUB watch your INTO BIG DOLLARS Then FUN Save Saved—plus Interest— experience. NOW Loan ASSOCIATION GIVES ELABORATE BUFFET SUPPER One of the most enjoyable affairs of the season was a buffet supper given by Miss Hazel. Robinson at her palatial country home in Monrovia. About 40 guests were present, most of which wore Angelenes who motorized out. The delicious supper was served consisting of chicken a la kind in patte shells, fried oysters, candied yams, peas, macaroni and cheese, potato salad and wert Angelenes who motorized out. The music for the evenings was furnished by one of Los Angeles' most popular pianists, Mr. Haven Johnson. Everyone departed during the wee hours of the morning declaring Miss Robinson an ideal hostess. Louisiana Club Plans The Louisiana Club, which now numbers over 100 members, certainly responded to the third of the Home Social Meetings, which was held at Mrs. Hattie Rayford's on Friday, November 11. After the regular program was finished, the visitors from Texas and Illinois made short speeches endorsing the launching of some worthy project which would have a Tar reaching benefit upon the community at large. A committee was appointed to bring in plans for the next meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Hunt. 5202 Holmes Avenue, on Friday, Dec. 23. The following officers were elected unanimously, after which delicious refreshments were served: J. Robert Reeves, Cor. Smith, Vice Press, Mrs. Lille Smith, Rec. Sec., Miss Helen Edwards, Cor. Sec. Mr. Arthur Reese, Treas., and Edward Hubbs, Historian. ```markdown ``` in our Phone, HU. 8614 Great Objective CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE: Tailor Shop and fixtures. Will sell at sacrifice. Hum. 2322 1310 E. 38th St. FOR RENT: 2 room apartment, gas and light included, $25 per month, 3755 LaSalle (on westside) VErmont 8525. FOR RENT: Lower duplex, modern, unfurnished, 4 rooms, 2 large bedrooms, hardwood floor, garage available, in East Hollywood, near Sunset and Fountain, 6th to Hollywood, "car to city. Owner, 1206 N. Hoover, call 595770 or 595-780. FOR RENT: Four room apartment thoroughly modern $25,000-1018½ E. 28th St. Phone HU. 4861. FOR SALE AND FOR RENT: 4, 5 and 6 room single houses, $25000 to $2250, 4 flat 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 $35 per month. MacLachlan Realty Co., 2029 Temple St. Dunkirk 4584. FOR RENT: A furnished room and kitchenette also a nicely fur EMPLOYMENT TO TWENTY-FIVE The Golden State is now ready to place 25 more men and women of good character and reasonable intelligence who can qualify for agency work. Liberal compensation and unlimited future to those who are willing to work. No experience is necessary. If you want a real business opportunity don't delay! Call at the Home Office of THE GOLDEN STATE GUARANTEE FUND INSURANCE COMPANY, 1512 Central Avenue. LADIES, if you have large front rooms which you would like to make good money from by allowing the use of them about three evenings a week for class work, leave your name and address at the office of the Eagle, and I shall call on your personally. MISS CONNELL THREE (3) Room modern Bungalow to Rent $25.00 per mo. Enquire 461 E. 29th St. FOR RENT: Completely furnished two room apt. alt 1036 Austin St. near Central and Jeff. Also single room. FOR SALE:—Two 1-broom house, in Alhambra, Lots 50 x 152 each; close to stores and car line, whit- community. Price $4,000 an d86,000. Address California Eagle, Box 500. THREE rooms furnished house for rent, 131 N E. 50th St. for $25.00. Phone- Phone AX. 0811. FOR RENT: Furnished room in quil- et family with home privileges. HUm- 8434-W. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished front room with housekeeping privileges. HUmbolt 2962-J. WANTED: Man and daughter want rooms with settled family. Adress, 1026 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 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 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 4,000 Bad-Read-Winch. Waterwheels, automatic driveway gatges. Deep ditching plows, handpower wellbuffers. 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. 2699 W. X-mas Apts. FOR RENT: furnished room, both connecting, home comforts, garage for lady or gentleman. Call Sunday afc: 11 a. m. 1039 E. 50th St. FOR EXCHANGE! Business income property on Central Avenue home in Jefferson district at part payment or sell reasonable terms. After 6 p. m. Call UNiversity 1839. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished front room for man and wife. House-keeping privileges. 1251 E. 28th St. Humbolt 2978. FOR SALE: $1000 equity in 7 room house on East 57th St. near "U" car, $500 small down payment, call ROchester 1428 from 8 to 1. FOR RENT: furnished 7 room house; 4 room duplex unfurnished. 202 North Westlake, Draxel 3435. KEEP OFF THE DATE Thurs. Doc. 15 Pageant of Nations, Legion Hall Washington and Central. Couple O'Jays will make you crack your sides laughing Thursday, December 15, New Hope Baptist Church. FOR RENT: Furnished room and garage; call any time after 3 P. M. 1182 E. 34th St. HJumbolt 3424-R. The Lyric Trio will charm you Thursday, December 15, New Bope Baptist Church, Admission 35c. There is going to be a gib argument between Consulco Bright. Juanita Ellsworth, Willie Middleton and Edwin Jefferson. The girls say "The Modern Flapper Is a Constructive Influence in Society". The boys say she is not. Come out and see who will win the prize. Debate Monday evening, Dec. 5th, at 8:15 P. M. Tickets 2 cts. First A. M. E. Church. 5th ad Towne Ave. Auspices of Women's Progressive Club. 11-25-1 ```markdown ``` OVERTISEMENTS FOR RENT: Four room apartment thoroughly modern $25.00—1018½ E. 28th St. Phone HU. 4861. FOR SALE AND FOR RENT: 4, 5 and 6 room single houses, $25000 to $2250. 4 flat 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 $35 per month. MacLachlan Realty Co. 2029 Temple St. DUnkirk 4584. FOR RENT: A furnished room and kitchenette also a nicely furnished front room. HUnc: 7546 J. FOR RENT: 5 room house in rear $27.50 per month. Ph. AT. 0863. 1627 Paloma St. FOR RENT: Furnished room close in. 1627 Paloma. AT. 0863. WANTED: Dressmaker wants sewing to do at home. Mrs. Alice Williams. Phone Humbolt 1448J. FOR RENT: Modern four-room bungalow, 1467 E. 22nd St., Humbolt 3061-W. FOR RENT: One furnished room and 3 room furnished apartment $25 per month for Apt. AX. 2567, 1148 E. 46th street. FOR RENT: Two-room apartment, suitable for one man or 2 men or one lady, $16 a month, upstairs. Mrs. Frazer, AT. 7745. FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, modern. Clotilde Apartments, 1151 E. 20th street. The E Pluribus Unum Club jo a Musical Tea Sunday Dec. 4th at 2528 E. 4th St. 37 P. M. WANTED: A reliable woman desirer work in cleaning and pressing shop sewing and repairing. Hum. 0662 R. FOR SALE AND FOR RENT: 4, 5 and 6 room single houses, $2500 to $3250, 4 flat 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 $35 per month. MacLachlan Realty Co., 2029 Temple St. Dunkirk 4585. FOR RENT: Lower duplex, modern, unfurnished, 4 rooms, 2 large bedrooms, hardwood floor, garage available, in East Hollywood, near Sunset and Fountain, 6c to Hollywood, "C" car to city. Owner, 1306 N. Hoover, call 505779. 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. LONG DISTANCE TAILOR SHOP: Suits made to measure. Rooms to rent. 147 U. Main St., J. G. Jenkins, Prop., Blythe, Calif. FOR RENT: Cheap. Neatly furnished 5-room bungalow, with double garage. 1425 E. 20th St., ATlantic 6368. I. Turner. FOR RENT: House. 4-rom, in a Court. $21 a month. 1507 $2 E. Adams street. FOR RENT: 6-room house and garage, specially painted at 1837 Newton street, Low rent. ATlantic 6068. Hear SPEED WEBB and his Melody Lads at 15th and Main, Tuesday, De- cember 6. $100 diamond ring given to one holding lucky number. Come one, and all, new Mystery Club. FOR RENT: $4.50 and $5.00, two nicely furnished bed rooms with use of bath and kitchen. Ladies or man and wife. Call after 6 P. M. or 12 on Sunday. 1514 E. 22nd, near "B" car line. FOR RENT: $7 a week for 2 two rooms and kitchen tee, partly furnished, hot water, gas, light, phone included. No private bath. 755 E. 17th St. ATlantic 7574. Mrs. Juanita Hall and daughter, Mrs. Claudia Bell Hippard of Pasadena, were in the city Sunday in their new Buick sedan. WANTED: Responsible persons to collect delinquent subscriptions and solicit new ones. Liberal commission paid. Apply this office. Manager. FOR RENT: Only $25 per month 6 room house. Watts, gas electric lights large lot for chickens or garden. Call Mrs. Williams, Tucker 6608. California's Largest Laundry Phone VA. 2431 Driver 266 x-xx-x MAGNET ROUGH DRY - HOTEL FLAT Phone VA. 1291 Driver. 705 x-xx-x Race Representatives; Prompt Dependable Service; "A Trial Bundle Convince." --- Page----Four Watts Acres, Houses and Lots For Sale I SPECIALIZE IN WATTS PROPERTY "A SNAP!"—Lot 25x154 paved street on E. 110th St., $300.00 cash full price. X—X—X One-acre 5-room house with large rooms, good alfalfa soil, faces on two streets, flowers, berries, only $500.00 Down, balance E. Z. terms, full price $5000.00, raise chickens and rabbits and will help you pay for it. Why wait? X—X—X Lot 100x148 with a 4-room house, unfinished, paved street, good for chicken and rabbit ranch, full price for a quick sale $2000.00 only $350.00 cash, balance like rent. Better hurry. X—X—X $250.00 down, balance E. Z: buys ONE ACRE corner that faces on three streets. $75.00 Cash, balance $50.00 interest included, buys a modern house for a small family. x—x—x Lot 40x180 good for chicken and rabbit ranch, full price $80.00, only $50.00 cash and $15 mo. FOR THESE AND OTHER GOOD BUYS SEE J. MARCOLESCO REALTOR Bonded, Licensed Real Estate Broker & Notary Public Office, 10358 Compton Ave. Phone, DElaware 1349 Res., 1202 E. 58th Drive. Phone, AXridge 3016 Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: BEacon 2947 Williams' Wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 New Hampshire CAMOHAIRCO MARCELL WAVING THE MAYOR Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J THE WEEKEND PRESS Just see what the Mme. C. J. Walker's System hs done for me! Let me treat your scalp and it will do the same for you. Madam W. M. Wilson, Los Angeles' first Beauty and Scalp Specialist. The Mme. C. J. Walker's System also Ponce Barrion System for straightening men's hair. 1813 E 23rd St. Los Angeles, Calif., HUmmit 8714 W. I ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Pupils 29 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams—Hua. 1633-W Phones: FUcker 4722 Los Angeles Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 211; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res. 826 Birch St., Phone VAndike 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. Phones Res. Phone Office Phone ROchester 8749 VAndike 1764 IVAN J. JOHNSON, III Lawyer Residence 2116 W. 29th Street Los Angeles, Calif. 709 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. 8-12-3 DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: Andike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. 2 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday Hours: 1 to 4 Office MUtual 8717 And by Appointment Res. BE. 0800 John M. Robinson, M. D 319 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif. R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and 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 NOTICE! The undersigned hereby gives notice to the public that he has sold all interest in the J. J. Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. located at 1126 Wilmington Ave. to join L. W. Jackson and Y. R. Cuningham that he will not be responsible for any bill made for or on behalf of said business on and after this date, July 1, 1927. ROMALIOUS JOHNSON. ```markdown ``` Weekly News Letter Los Angeles Playground and Recreation Department Continuous appeals are pouring into the Los Angeles Playground and Recreation Department for tennis courts that would serve a great number of persons in the southwest district and the Playground Commission is hoping that such courts may be installed in Exposition Park. Vice-President P. H. Halbriter has requested cooperation of the Park Department and the Sixth District Agricultural Board in agreement to the construction of at least six courts at the park of the park. These would not only serve the public but would permit of many city, state and national tournaments and also provide place for the Olympic contests of 1932. There is need for at least one hundred more courts in the city, according to Vice-President Halbriter, but the most imperative demand is on the southwest side of the city. The municipal commission has allocated sufficient funds to build these courts when agreement is made. It rests with the three boards to determine whether tennis courts would be of greater utility and enjoyment than a proposed conservatory for the display of tropical plants. More than two thousand persons have petitioned the Playground Commission for the courts. * * * Robert Weaver was appointed a member of the Los Angeles Playground and Recreation Commission late last week by Mayor Cryer, to succeed to the vacancy created when Daniel Beecher was named a Superior Court judge. The appointment is pending before the City Council. Mr. Weaver is an amateur sports authority in the southwest, and the development of amateur athletics is one of the major activities of the Playground Department. The official records show that last week the municipal sports division fostered games for 293 teams or groups, providing facilities for 153 of varied activities on the city playgrounds and arranging areas for 50 others that included a total of 710 participants and spectators. A survey shows that in municipal sports Los Angeles is an outstanding city, the scope of this cooperation with groups and institutions covering leagues in games, basketball, baseball, football, bowling, kittenball, volleyball, other outdoor games, and gymnasia teams. An important part of this division is the advisory service. Christmas carol singing will be featured throughout the city by the Los Angeles Playground and Recreation Department with the cooperation of a special committee and twenty-five district leaders, Choirs, glee clubs, chorus s and musical organizations will assist. For one hour the Christmas Eve songs will be heard on streets, in parks, churches, moving picture theaters and over the radio. No city has ever attempted carol singing on the scale of Los Angeles as programmed for next month. * * * The municipal vacation camp maintained and operated by the Los Angeles Playground and Recreation Department at Camp Seeley is to be opened from December 19 to December 24 to a group of Western Rangers and Woodcraft League boys for mountain and mid-winter sports. ? ? ? BANDITS ! ? ? BANDITS ! ? BANDITS ! Watch Out for ? BANDITS ! When ? "BANDITS" ! Invade your home, there'll be moving dont! ? "BANDITS" ! Rob you! ? "BANDITS" ! are not mur- derous—Just Robbers! ? "BANDITS" ! Soon to be guil- ty of a Billion Robberies. ? BANDITS ! Res., 3956 Wall St. HUmbolt 2024 J x-x-x J. W. JONES Insurance Loans - Rentals - Investments With CLIMAX REALTY CO. 2701 Central HUmbolt 7386 Los Angeles, Cal. Are You Suffering from Hemorrage, Itching, Blind, or Bleeding? Pinchback's Pile Remedy will positively cure you as it has thousands of others. J. A. DUKE, Sole Agent 660 E. Santa Barbara HUm. 2211-W --- MOST RELIABE ONE WE HAVE AN EXPERT MARCELLER Put Wave to Stay; The Best Operators TRY MADAM MASSEY'S SPECIAL TREATMENT Requires careful analysis, knowledge and vision. I have been dealing in Los Angeles property for the past eight years, have studied values during this time and my experience, analysis and vision have made large profits for my clients. I cordially invite the investor to let me assist him in locating that home, or income property. ```markdown ``` ask for CUBAN DREAM TUXEDO FINISH Makes hair stay put BEFORE Brilliantine Pomade De Luxe AFTER CONTROLS STUBBORN HAIR Randolph To Invade South To Campaign At Source of Pull- man Supply New York, N. Y. Nov. 26 — Realizing that the Philman Company recruits most of its new men from the heart of Dixie, A. Philip Randolph, General Organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and Editor of The Messenger is to shortly invade that section on a speaking tour designed to build up sequestration favorable to the porters' union. Among the cities he will visit are Durham, N. C., Jacksonville, Fla., Atlanta, Ga., and New Orleans, La. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters was founded over two years ago and has since grown to a membership of 8,000 by the largest Negro labor organization in the United States. It has aroused nationwide attention by its militancy, solidarity and intelligence and courageous leadership. Randolph will be accompanied by George S. Schuyler, Managing Editor of The Messenger and contributing editor of The Pittsburgh Courier, one of the leading Negro journalists. Mr. Randolph is unquestionably the leading Negro orator in the country. In 1926, he was selected as one of the orators of the day at the opening of the Sesqui-Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia, Ja. the other two speakers being Herbert Hoover. Secretary of Commerce and Frank Kilgoe. Secretary of State. This is his first southern tour. 5 DAY ESCROWS SECURITY TITLE CO. 145 North Broadway Opposite Hall of Records. MU. 4174 MADAM MASSEY--T In Th ```markdown ``` FALLING My Hair was Restored in One Year WE GIVE: Facial Treatments and Mud Packs. Electric Treatments and Manicuring. We also cut the hair in any style BUYING RE FOR HOME, Requires careful analysis have been dealing in Los A eight years, have studied var experience, analysis and visi my clients. I cordially invite him in locating that home, or WILLIAM I Refinancing, Fire Ins WEstmore 3625 "APPEAR Transformed a ask CUBAN TUXEDO Make Stay BEFORE Brilliantine CONTROLS ST No matter how stubborn or unruly your hair may be, just dampen it and apply "TUXEDO FINISH". Then you can comb your hair in any position desired and it will lay Beautiful, Slick and Glossy. Beneficial to the Scalp and Hair BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AGENTS WANTED Phone: ATlantic 6673 PRINCESSES AND NATURAL FORCES By WILLIAM PICKENS (For The Associated Negro Press) Such strange things do we read about in newspapers, like this: "English Princess flees fire in her nightlife!" As if a fire weil make any difference between a princess and any other woman. The forces of nature are no respecters of men or women. A fire will burn a princess or a virgin as quickly as it will burn a scrap woman or a prostitute. Why, then, is it any news that a princess will run from a fire? So will a beggar-woman,—so must a queen. Nature does not respect rank. Democratic communities prefer not to but the laws of nature actually do not. Little kowtowing humans get so used to their own inferiority complexes that they come to feel that the very laws of the universe must also bend the knee. Of course a "princess" will run from a fire in her "nightie". Any princess who is not insane, will run from a fire in much less than a nightie. The American papers are certainly full of astonishing news: next we may read that some King is afraid to eat strychnine, or that some emperor has dared not to touch a live third rail! You can't afford to miss hearing the Lyric Trio, Thursday, December 15, New Hope Baptist Church. They're the hit of the season. I will not be responsible for any bills made by Alice Johnson. This is the second notice to this effect. ISAAC JOHNSON. 749 Ceres Ave. Mozelle Te Outley present the Lyric Trio in "A Little Bit of Everything." Thursday, December 15, New Hope Baptist Church. The Oldest Hair Dresser the City OST RELIABE ONE AN EXPERT MARCELLER to Stay; The Best Operators MASSEY'S SPECIAL TREATMENT ... For... R; DANDRUFF; TETTER OR BITCHING SCALP R DYEING; TAKING CARE OF PRIVATELY Bus.: HUmbolt 7320 2024 CENTRAL AVE. Res.: MAin 3742 REAL ESTATE OR PROFIT his, knowledge and vision. I Angeles property for the past times during this time and my m have made large profits for the investor to let me assist income property. H. GAMBLE Insurance, Notary Public 1110 East Washington RANCES" is if by Magic! For DREAM TO FINISH 1552 East 52nd Street, Los Angeles, Calif. September 24, 1927. You that after being under the care of a physician, evident, I am able and ready to resume my piano class again. 1552 East 62nd Street, Los Angeles, Calif. This letter is to inform you that after being under the care of a physician, as a result of a street car accident, I am able, and ready to resume my piano tions teacher. If you are thinking of giving your child piano lessons, I ask you to send him to me. Assuring you that I will give your child the best of training, I am. Respectfully yours. MRS. BELLE ONEAL. 1552 E. 52nd TERMS: 75 Cents at my Studio: $1.00 at Your Home. SEE THE UNUSU THE MUSIC AND ART BOOSTER CLUB W FIRST FESTIVAL December 16, 17, Unique display of durable and useful X visit will solve many a perplexity. We are inviting all who do hand, art ar to take a part. For reservations see Miss D Reading Room, 2609 Central Ave., HUmbol THE UNUSUAL ART BOOSTER CLUB WILL GIVE ITS FIRST FESTIVAL ber 16, 17, 18 of durable and useful Xmas Gifts. A a perplexity. all who do hand, art and craft work reservations see Miss Drew at Unity Central Ave., HUmbolt 4735. TERMS: 75 Cents at my Studio; $1.00 at Your Home. ************************************************************** SEE THE UNUSUAL THE MUSIC AND ART BOOSTER CLUB WILL GIVE ITS FIRST FESTIVAL Unique display of durable and useful Xmas Gifts. A visit will solve many a perplexity. We are inviting all who do hand, art and craft work to take a part. For reservations see Miss Drew at Unity Reading Room, 2609 Central Ave., HUmbolt 4735. Watch for further announcement. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER NDIA HAIR GROWER --- THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 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 hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a ers. The best known remedy for H Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c E Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowen remedy for Heavy and Beautiful so restores Gray Hair to its Natural with Hot Iron for Streightening. il, 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. 25c Extra for Postage Oklahoma City Oria. PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You--PORO will do the work--If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. TUcker 8858 MR8 MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif 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 --- --- THE MME. S.D. LYONS AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 T temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction or Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage THE WEEKLY NEWS ```markdown ``` Friday, December 2, 1927 As you no doubt know, I have been teaching the piano in Los Angeles for ten years. During this time, my pupils, and recitals, that I have given, have received the highest commendation. It is my intention to give my pupils the full benefit of my experience and training. I shall continue to have regular public and private recitals. My method of teaching will enable young or old to learn thoroughly and rapidly. Those who know me, know I am a conscien- 1552 E. 52nd: Phone, AX. 1772. 316 N. Central S. D. LYON ¢: Leet 5 ft é i . ZENCELUS Boneaar Dore, » £030 e.uErreRson sr PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 _- ONS NA ge LAW, ee ra 7 se ae = - > ES ls eh A 5 \ gees ett ie ad Bie =e 5 e>)' ee SR ee 53 er tas if aes ry : ae Se eee : : 2 ee z : — ee ee ay a F eae E ‘i wot By a Cag paces j ee fe : es jc Sh ae “35 = Sl sw = wt re A RACE ENTER aa ee | . all es a i ad pi | PRISE, OWNED ano If Meee ae uae \ 5 ? ’ S| CONUCTED BY REP. | pes: ATHET- fie al NS PUA|RESENTATIVE ciT-||- ~- 7 IC AND ECONOMIC 1 “ail Been eee | IZENS. ae SERVICE TOALL. | Bw Bas ety area ame Lees Me tice | ee * THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS : —— or 1 j « § | CONNER JOHNSON & CO. Undertakers And’ Funeral Directors [aes oe eet ee Oe ee j a : 3 ; Keateee) | ee ER tg gers SRR! | iio <i Se ge | 2: eee i ears |: | ee a | | t/ eee 1 fet | gs. Bes ea are | \ a Eat 3 rt eA ra | IN eg on a Eas Cee i Soom mf a i | ees Aan 4 4s aa ES im se i met. 3.4 bs f | eee —_— Zl : j Ee This’ Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped ‘ and Modern in every Respect. F {f you desire Courtesy, Sernce, Quality, and { Prices that are Right-Call Fhem,-They Satisfy. JI They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN ' s ‘ { 140) East 17th Street Phone: WEstmore 2060 Schr a Ban rca ce REIN 8 ea ee nea Friday, December 2, 1927 : JUST ACROSS THE STREET , : FROM THE NEW LINCOLN THEATRE . (UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) . We have added to our Culinary Dept. two of the best chefs on the Coast} Our prices aré right andourfcedisthebest. Make this cafe your cafe, ; ‘Our specialty this week—Chicken, the way you like it! 5 - RAYMOND SMITH——-Managers——H. W. MERCER } AROCLOR DORA LALLA AAAALAAAAA AAS CCL PELL ELLA OEELLD DALE BLA ALA ALAA AA I x FOR THE BEST PHOTOGRAPHS ; | pi 3 -Visit-— : R : THE GOLDEN WEST ART STUDIO ‘ We have special rates for the holiday trade. Wed- 3 | dings and parties are specially solicited, Night or Day. 5 3219 Central Ave.—Phone, HUmbolt 8779 3 (1, W, JORDAN—The Old Reliable Photograph Wizard—Proprietor) © ——_— i = i = ev ?P If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened ~~~; Blythe News FRESNO | Annual Report Mirs. Eva! #°°°°°7""-" S| he ’ [is see paca C PASA |B. Moore of Ripley is very sick and} Carter Buckner Read | her chance of recovery is very slim. Union Thanksgiving services bere | Mr. Joe Knights of Ripley is sick/ beld at | the Second Baptist Engen | I ‘ and reported not doing well,-we hope| last ‘thursday morning, with a Krge Saft < Be gan repr ee doth ccon sacover. | Number in attendance. Dr. J. D. Wil-| - Before Association i Catering to th ‘Miss’ Louise Wilkins reports that| 50m preached the sermon. and Rev . 1 Equipped to : Blythe maintained her standard of Fred A. Hoses was in charge of the |$ Largest cafe | leadership at the District Board of | arrangements. ' coast 3 letderahip. atthe, Disrct Board of] Tease aT josaph Holmes emer Last Sunday 8 8¢ our own cafe, 3] Imperial Valley. tained at an elaborate breakfast bots Phon 3] "Messrs Leslie Wheeler and Rosevelt} Thanksgiving morning having as their \< $| Kinney were initiated into the mys guests; Mr. and Mrs. Alex W. Clark. — ys ER 9] teries of Odd Fellowshrip last Thurs: | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sims, Mrs Bea) | oceans 3) day night. They both asked for the | trice Morgan, Mrs. Gertruge Williams. suite, Gall NO¥, SF [eee sroneel| tale, They, bom asked Tor the | Mere and aed Mes tees] a, plghaneele Ca. oe 8, 1 | ae PeaeAg| tee ly way tre Klog Mr. President. OMcers. Meme | 1 | me y nae Kiev. Jackson’ bas a large aasort-. Mr. “Percy Bost and Mr, Charles | DO" Sid [rien oo ae we are $ mean of tre tor children ee ineites| Willlaraa appeared at the Wilvon|laar| ,,Another tear has Passes. 0s ats |g Special Big Corn 3} ali'to look them over. - week on the Fanchon and Marco pili, Sia tO say that very tow complaints’ £ 7.Reom Modern 3] Ute JF Leonard has opened np the| They were by far the best number on | 250°, astr “auite different’ trom: lot Big incom scone tormeriy operated Op Rev. fay | tbe entire DIL and die forth monited | MO 2a a aera eg Si wosu."herhas a geod ike of suppiica| and generous applause trom the large |S" 72 Soar Of fe-qnent mis: } ararnged. Sl] popdabe eas a eced ata gene nderstandings arose. and in some | “ALSTO! R] °*Soetices, will” bewin’ atthe gion] Rev. amd Mrs. Fred A. Huston had) Cuyr0 M28 Mecessary to Saami our) y S| church at 3 P, M. every Sunday, come} ®tth them over Thanksgiving [the | SHOE? __. 8! Sn che Mount’ ts the tople for Sun-| Sacramento and her two attrachive | es ee ee aes a coawentoneed | Ved- $day Hear Re. Hawkins on this sub-| deushters pone Children ane Rot inconvenienced | eee eee rT - Rigect. You will be out too elsewhere | Mrs. William A. Bigby Jr. and iber| Oy mee tet r aistriet we) trust | Rh sees ster we Bera Bett secs | erie shel oF titel” we wnt © 6 SOME 7, ment, new court] drawing dom oa the “Outs fant {ME ster Best. 3 se) are ine anentianer cOMtt| Wednctaay ciated earoute cots a [mck teat the Selissel:Aasoutaben 14] Si nished medern house, 0 ‘a geles to spend seiving 21 eee aera et ae ehlaanae ie. 1 i nlshet modern house, 6 or’ moref Aries to speay, pankesiving and het ynows and recoghizes, this, ang is tn] ¥ Now iP is lowing week, $= # $$. _ | Sgemoathy with our work. He ee | FRESNO Union Thanksgiving services ere beld at the Second Baptist Church last Thursday morning, with a large number in attendance. Dr. J.D. Wil son preached the sermon, and Rev Fred A. Hughes was in charge of the arrangements. | Mr. and Mrs. Jos2ph Holmes enter. talmed at an glaborate breakast Thanksgiving morning having as thei guests; Mr. and Mrs. Alex W. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Heary Sims, Mrs. Bea trice Morgan, Mre. Gertruge Williams Mr Milton Williams and’ Mr. Macec King. ° Mr. Percy Bost and Mr, Charles Williams appeared at the Wilson Last weck on the Fanchon and Marco bill They were by far the best number on the entire bill, and drew forth merited and generous applause from the large audienc Rev, and Mrs. Pred A. Hughes had with them over Thanksgiving | the latter's sister, Mrs. W. 1 Dunlap of Sacramento and her two attractive daughters “Mrs, William A. Bigby Jr, and er sister Mrs, Bertha Smith occupiell a drawing room on) the “Owl” last Wednesday night. enroute to Los An- geles to spend Thanksgiving end (the following week The BY. PU. and Sunday School Coneress of the, Negro. Missionkry Baptiy Association will mect with the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Churcn Dec. 2.3, 4 Delegates” from all over {he Stute will attend Pilgrim Rock Lodge No. 10335. G.¢. 0. 0. F. and Queen uf Sheba House hetd No, 3882 will sponsor ite holiday balls to be elven Dec. 2th and Ja mad. Bercy Busts Orchestra will (Or ish the tusie an Henry C. Wilkes ind Leroy Calboun are in charge, Dr. HH. Mitchell of Hantord filled he pulpit. at the Second. Bapthst Church last Sunday The dinsant given by thé girls let the La Seranoias Glee Club Thanks: giving was quite an inter-sting be fair and weil attended The NA ALC.P. met at Bethel, AME Churen last Sunday. atthe ob Sa Ru aumer ante rae } Mrs George: W. Cablwell. of Wpy Fedora State the city Suaday a ning for Seattle, Wax. wher she «El ‘pend several imanths visiting | her jother and family, Hor any friends core are wishing het av cy picasa, Pha see cnlaebloe Td MICHIGAN 7 ; iBy AN Pa g | Detrcit. Mich, Nov 30.—The Mret} ican Insurance Comatissioners » att noune d last Thursday that the Vig tory Life insurance Company had been admitted to do business in the State of Michigan, Offices ere being dpened in Detroit aud an active came pafen is being planned for the wud mobile stat> which i regarded as 4 fertile eld, according to officials of the company who are here frem Chit cago, its bome office Victory Life has been epjoyiie 1 rapid grawth. The first colored chmt pany to be admitted to.or doing bu<it ness in Now York state) they have alh so «mashed yther racine In Octobed their agency fore: prrdnest ens mitt Hen doilare wort of paid for busin: ©) Although Dip three! yrwrs old the now have Fi000.000) worth of paid for bisiness am ahele: parks. The rf markable feature ef these achieves ments as pointed out by. Secretary, Coarles A Shaw. tg.that the ney is bur three years old. It took Stan dard Lite, often held up ava modell ten Years t) write in equal amount] 1 paid for insurances Victory. Lite Se opebatioe 4h tales nthik ceares: Dies Suddenly structed in New Orleans and shipper here the next day. Om its arrival it was taken in and out through a double Grows In Favor An appreciativ? aadience every Sunday "night gsthers at the Wads- worth Seveath Day Adventist Church to hear the Pastor. Elder P. G. Rodg- ers present what Bas ben Saud to be the most interesting, ev-n_ thrilling, set spiritual sermcns far up-to-the minute thinking men and women Last Sumday night the future of Tur- key as related to the Signs of te Times—was so wonderfi:l that scor:s of visitors passing the Pastor as he shook hands with the congregation at Annual Report Mrs. Eve Carter Buckner Read - Before Association Last Sunday | Los Angeles. Cal., Nov. 13, 1927 Mr. President. Officers, Mem bers and friends of the NAACR. ‘Another year has passed. we are glad to say that very few complaints have com; to us this year regarding seheol affairs, quite different from: several years ago, when Zr°quent mis understandings arose, and in) some cases it was necessary te €ynsult out attorney, There siems to be a better spirit existing, We believe this is due) to the ‘Our cbildren are not inconvenienced hy being compelled. to go to. some certain school of ilistrict we trust it will cver be so. fact that the National Association tz back of our children. The school ‘knows ond recognizes this, and is in sympathy with our work. ~ Some of the principals and teach ors are members of the Association We belleve, that misunderstanding: and differences couid be adjusted by parents, if they would go to the prin ‘cipal or teacher, not in an antagoni:- tie chip on the shoulder spirit. “heft in a calin deliberate way and talk the matter over 1 Tt ig not our purpose to interfer with maular school affairs, ours is to investieate matters and grievances reported to us, However we endeavor to keep a watchful eye on the school 1h ail cases we try {0 use discretion and adjust matterk with as little ad= and publicity ax possibié. khowine that publicity addg nothing. ‘simply causes the pablic to believe that we heve inor- grievences than wd really have. We know the advaniages (of our public school and. wish to copperate with them ! | We are glad of compulsory, educa tion, 't used to be said. the diteners of today are the giourners of! tomor-| row.” but gow we Fan say. The dite: | ers cf today will find the probation officer after them in a few | hour: | American Education w +k stands ow. as a high light. It is nationally ot | served. Its purpose is to stimilate 12 terest in wducation One of its days.) Oppertunity Day. iinpresses on the minds of the children, the immortal words of Lincoln, “All men are cre ated free arid equal.” We believe thar, fhe tnie American spirit is brine in| stilled in our schools There are problems, not ractal that ro edaming the aitention of th Schon! authorities. things from the outside. forces detrinental to. youth. | thar ix causing serious codsidération | Te: ux urge cur soung pepple 1) hold @ high standard in ever way. | A fow statistics [pertaining tothe | grinyrh oY one ity schools aly of int rest : The oldes: figures avatlably. show that jn 1883 thery were bat two schools six teachers 20 pupils Reeent statistics slow" a marvelous crewtis : | In Te tant, therg were a7 [schools | 21645 pupils. T4296, 95 ‘school SSzhy opapils VES, 125. ‘xchool= | STaukt pupils, IMSL41h Tet schools | Ie2.340 pups 920.1921, 232 schools tw.n22s paps, 1W2K1I26 332 ‘schools | 265 70 pupils. I9TEN2S, 377 ‘schoo! | Thaw pupils, There ar. 28s Elemen- rare, 19 Junior bigh and 30 Sento | rich schools Thér ar. 33) school Hinnels, enabling the children ‘to gross | the streets safely With this: vast , sr-wing arms of shoal children, “no | Wonder we ure compel! d to have the | very best equitped schools, with the | ery best. superintyndent principals | ind teachers to help mould and direc: | the destiny of these young peopl We trusi that the parents will take u Feat interest in theit children and | “en ta it that they Gke advantage of Hiae geblen opportunity. We hare | faith in our seheoly and wonid say | 2 ote yaune prnpie Stay in ie ranks Know what the N. ALAS CP) stands | for. Keep it in guind and stand by its! principals unwaverinely | Respectfully submitted EVA CARTER BUCKNER, School Compiuce. | | Man Crushed To Death (By: AON Po Columtia, 8. |Now. 28 pews Pritchett was erushed to death) about seven o'cleck Wednesday mprning when a load of gravel on a railway dump ear fell_on hint, The man, who comes from Savanndh. Georgia. and wus employed by the Lexington Water Power Company which is building « dam near here, the door, expressed their deep appre: ciation for the unravelling in simpli: city of what has heey looked upon as ‘not to b- understood Sunday night December 4th Mr Rodgers will deal with the Old Tes: tament custom of the Blowing of Trumpets, und will show how that GOD used this custom for a) great Gospel_messaze, At 7 P.M. Mastar Jobson -the boy wonder musician will give a pia- ne foetal and at 7:20 P.M. the re. gular organ recital with Mrs. Vonnie Magthews at the Copsole will begin The Wadsworth Chareh is noted for its restful, homelike atuosphere and every visitor fs made to feel the bl-ss- ing “of spiritual things: If you have never been to this ‘ehurch, you should go without delay. Happenec) . Page—Five 09999950555 55559995 TSIOSSSS FOS SIS FOTO OSS FOSS OOOO SIS PASADENA EUREKA C : ; 39 West Dayten Street x § Catering to the public. We solicit out-of-town patronage s § Equipped to serve parties and banquets within 24 hours. : : Largest cafe on Pacific Coast. Seating capacity 250. We § : use our own milk and corn-fed poultry. 3 Phone For Reservations: Wakefield 8688 $ : E. G. FRANCES, Proprietor ~ $ OCLC COPEL EL ELEC EOLA ACE DLE IOE PP POT ELLOS, POP ERE LAP AL PED OPEOT PLD OETEPIR P ——FOR SALE—— ¢ E Special Big Corner Lot, Cor. 27th and Stanford; 4Flat Modern Building: © E 7.Reom Modern Houss: and $:Reom Modern House—all on one corner $ E Ist Big income, $170.00 per month, only $16.000. Terme can b: $ ararnged. ¢ , ALSTON’S REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO., eS r W. E. FRANKLIN, Exclusive Agency 3 $. 2862 Central Avenve HUnibolt 1174 = AP tee Bt st sa nists tray by OM , “HOLD EVERYTHING!’ | ; | NOW CALL HUmbolt 0920 FOR THAT xox - Big, casy-Riding, 7-Passenger Limousine For Hire for All Occasions by Geo. W, Johnson xoxK—x 1 specialize in showing you the wonderfal sights of this Beautiful City } THE NEW | ABERDEEN HOTEL 1013 S. Central Avenue : Large, airy rooms and apartments—New furniture , and batures “tet and Cold running water and all modera ana | Price $350 Per Week And Up «Pt ets 3 Adrzirable Situation for OFFICES of ALL KINDS ; & REMEMBER THIS—Not so many years ago a predic | tion that Los Angeles would some day Rave 200,000 popu- | lation, was considered « very optimistic viewpoint as to the | “future. Time and again huge profits have been made by | those with vision, because they have had confidence in this | "city and its future. | X—XX—X : Business Property-Bargains. Life today is a constant | joust with fickle fortine. Arm yourself with dependable } income property—then say “Good-nite!" to financial wor- 3 ries. We have a iarge assortment of income bergains— . apartments and courts whose returns will prove highly | profitable to purchasers. e ; X—NX—N ; BUYING A HOME—How many people cling to a | hazy notion that some day, somehow, they will buy them- selves a home. Actual beginnings are what count. Make 3 your first payment on a home-site—or a compieied home-— } pay the rest at regular intervals—and then you can look } forward to ownerhip. ; x—xx—x a We haye several vacant lots and improved properties 3 on Central Ave. Buy now, before the prices advance, 3 a ; i t 3 ei 3 )» D. eo ME 3 NOTARY PUBLIC 3 [jeans -- [usurance =: fimancing ; 3517 Central Avenue _ HUm. 6803 = Listener THE CALI Friday, December 2, 1927 PUBLISHER 847 Central Avc. Phone SUBSC ONE YEAR SIX MONTHS Entered as Second Class M at Los Angeles, California, under J. B. BASS. C. A. BASS JOHN E. PROWD R. G. LAMAR All News Copy must reach t Advertising Copy not later tha in current issue of this paper. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE COMMENTS 847 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 9244 Los Angeles, Cal. EDITORIAL BASEBALL. Among those who appreciate to the very young colored men who during the ten on the east and demonstrating their gentleness. They are the peers of any player major or minor leagues. We are proud teams now cavorting in baseball in this city interesting and perhaps defeat a ball. The Hillsale Philadelphia Royals closely followed by the Cleveland Stars do we appreciate the astute and charming who has made it possible for us in our midst. Pironee has always been baseball situation which included theaters. Those who are wont to knock the to place our wares to the forefront run for us we want this intrenpid and now that we along with countless hunts almost the fact that he has consistent produced baseball with our players in. WORD. All over the world is a gale day and just it. It is Ford Day and on this day can be ascribed as the revolution in motor people. It is good enough for Princess humblest, and truly Henry Ford is no Graham Lincoln who emancipated a man incarnated the people of the world to hoplessness to happiness and conducible for you the humblest to get move from any point you may wish much of the most humble a modern man. ABOUT BASEBALL We are among those powers of our young color son come from the east ang baseball diamond. They are of color or major or minor in the two teams now cav would make it interesting team in baseball. The Hill high and is closely follow Likewise do we app motor Joe Pironne who his players to be in our midst, key to the baseball situation colored players. Those w which help to place our him credit, but for us we motor to know that we alciate to the utmost the entire career produced bas We are among those who appreciate to the utmost the powers of our young colored men who during the winter season come from the east and demonstrating their genius upon the baseball diamond. They are the peers of any players regardless of color or major or minor leagues. We are proud to say that in the two teams now cavorting in baseball in this section they would make it interesting and perhaps defeat any organized team in baseball. The Hillsale Philadelphia Royal Giants ranks high and is closely followed by the Cleveland Stars. Likewise do we appreciate the astute and doughty promoter Joe Pironne who has made it possible for these sterling players to be in our midst. Pironne has always been the master key to the baseball situation which included the playing of colored players. Those who are want to knock the very things which help to place our wares to the forefront may withhold him credit, but for us we want this intrepid and energetic promoter to know that we along with countless hundreds appreciate to the utmost the fact that he has consistently during his entire career produced baseball with our players in the picture. Today all over the world is a gale day and just think what makes it so? It is Ford Day and on this day comes forth the new model heralded as the revolution in motor car within the reach of all people. It is good enough for Princes and a salvation to the humblest, and truly Henry Ford is not unlike the martyred Abraham Lincoln who emancipated a race. For Mr. Ford has emancipated the people of the world from a life of drudgery and hopelessness to happiness and contentment. He has made it possible for you the humblest to get off your feet and swiftly move from any point you may wish by placing within the reach of the most humble a modern motor car. Today all over the wo makes it so? It is Ford f new model heralded as the reach of all people. It is g tion to the humbleest, and martyred Abraham Lincoln Ford has emancipated the drudgery and hoplessness has made it possible for v and swiftly move from a within the reach of the mo DOPE CRAZED BUTLER The big Daily Newspaper grasispng in desperation to grind out just a little bit more bredjudice comes forth in big headlines about some colized Butler out in Hollywood shooting his employer the wife of a prominent business man of this city. The fact that the butler was a Negro cause a double headline with box car letters and that he attempted to assault the woman. The Big Daily Newspo out just a little bit more lines about some cultized employer the wife of a p The fact that the butler w with box car letters an woman. As a matter of fact abounds in certain section had an overdose of the sa it is said disclaimed any a the situation was it was just this unfortunate black man The big Daily Newspaper grasipng in desperation to grind out just a little bit more prejudice comes forth in big headlines about some colized butler out in Hollywood shooting his employer the wife of a prominent business man of this city. The fact that the butler was a Negro cause a double headline with box car letters and that he attempted to assault the woman. As a matter of fact the man was a done addict which abounds in certain sections of the city and it is apparent he had an overdose of the same, His victim on being interviewed it is said disclaimed any attempt to assault her. Deplorable as the situation was it was just another untoward tragedy in which this unfortunate black man was the subject. We are constantly tolmen of the square deal. I that the occasions are rare condition obtains. With the body is a joke. But what times is to get a break a square deal along business this community with more Press which represents this by business firms which frequently are not receiving a mate papers published in rest of this people and we upon the merits of such a which are beneficiaries of in this city which receive more than 1 million dollar refuse to advertise in the people, upon the flimsy exony only. This is to our mind the highest degree. We can see only one deal in this situation and to the end that they will which they are informed by patronage from the same sideration and roll call w firms as time will permit. We are constantly told by politicians and even big business men of the square deal. It has long since been demonstrated that the occasions are rare indeed when this much talked about condition obtains. With the politician the square deal for anybody is a joke. But what we are most concerned about at all times is to get a break and just ordinary opportunity of the square deal along business lines. We feel that right here in this community with more than 75,000 colored people that the Press which represents this population is discriminated against by business firms which wax jat on this people who consequently are not receiving a square deal. There are three legitimate papers published in this city devoted solely to the interest of this people and we hold that they should be recognized upon the merits of such and given a fair trial by these firms which are beneficiaries of the colored trade. There are big firms in this city which receive in trade from their colored clients more than 1 million dollars annually and yet they religiously refuse to advertise in the very papers which represent these people, upon the flimsy excuse that they patronize daily papers only. This is to our mind not only unfair but discriminating to the highest degree. We can see only one remedy to get anything mar a fair deal in this situation and that is the co-operation of our people to the end that they will take cognizances of the firms of which they are informed by the race papers and withhold their patronage from the same. This feature is worth your consideration and roll call will be inaugurated on these various firms as time will permit. The grand finale for the attention of the public enacted on last Wednesday the superior court evicted she manfully,stood out to and she was virtually bar of the picture alone defiac. This situation is the decrees that a person may hibited from living there authority, so it is said, to took the advice an it is a. The N. A. A. C-P. u words in placing the blame the legal staff employed b has never been any satisf The grand finale for the Long Case which has attracted the attention of the public for such a long period of time, was enacted on last Wednesday when the sheriff under order of the superior court evicted Mrs. Long from her home and though she manfully, stood out to the end, the odds were against her and she was virtually battered in submission and passed out of the picture alone defiant to the end. This situation is the result of an infamous statute which decrees that a person may own property and yet they are prohibited from living thereon. Mrs. Long was advised by legal authority, so it is said, to pay no attention to the clause, she took the advice an it is a result of her present predicament. The N. A. A. C. P. president Dr. H. C. Hudon mines no words in placing the blame of Mrs. Long's present status upon the legal staff employed by the National Association and there has never been any satisfactory reply from the legal staff, but it is indeed a sad situation and some should hang their head in shame. EDUCATIONAL REPORT N. A. A. C. P We are publishing in this issue the report recently read and adopted by an open meeting of the National Association of Colored People, on regret of the chairman of that committee Mrs. Eva Carter Buckner for whom we have the highest respect and regards. We appreciate her strong support for this publication and her service to this community as well. However we think a close up view of this report will fail to stand the test that all is well with the people and our board of education far from it, is the inside information which comes to us. Page----Six THE NEW FORD FAIR DEALING THE LONG CASE If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA Volume 41, No. 26 BY: W. J. WHEATON "Monkey see; Monkey do;" we know of no other application to make of the young race hoodhams who vanillated the printing plant of the Louisville, Ky. News, published by William Warley. When the results of the state and municipal election showed a Republican victory there climaxed a feeling adverse to the "News" whose editor had assumed his constitutional right—The right which the "News" has always advocated—to support candidates of his choice. He supported the Democratic candidates. But against "Monkey see; Monkey do." The young and old boys and men, who wrecked the "News" had no doubt, seen the counterpart in the wrecking of Negro homes, and lynching of Negro men and wom n, "Monkey see; Monkey do." Heaven soon deliver us from the monkeys! --- What will be the result of the evolution? Professor M. J. Herskottz, an assistant to the Chair of anthropology says "He is led to believe through in measurements of 20 physical characteristics of about six thousand persons that the race in the United States is evolving into a new type of humanity neither Caucasian or African." We guess that the law makers will have to legislate a racial cognom in other than Negro. Booker T. Washington was lost to humanity 12 years ago. He died November 14, 1915. The test of his greatness, his usefulness to humanity in the broadest sense, is that the ideas which his mind evolved are being accepted the world over. His is one name that shall always be remembered for his sane contribution to practical education. In the years to come history will accord him a rightful place in its annals. Not alone as a great man or any particular race, but as an American. Miss Martha Lum—American of Chinese parentage—must attend a school segregated for non-white s. The State of Mississippi said so, and Chief Justice, Taft, of the United States Supreme Court says so. He says, in his decision that "Whether a Chinese citizen of the United States is denied equal protection of the laws when he is classed among the colored races and furnished facilities for education equal to that offered all, whether white, brown, yellow or black." He further states that, "The decision is within the discretion of the state in regulating its public schools and does not conflict with the 14th amendment of the United States Constitution." "Equal opportunity" surely the erudit Chief Justice could not have based his opinion on that term. He must be aware of the fact that there is no equal educational facilities in the segregated schools. Does he not know that the schools for "Colorful" are operated on the average of 3 months the year, and white schools operate 9 months. That the teachers for "Colored" pupils are paid an average of $35 dollars per month against that of $125 one hundred and twenty five dollars for white teachers. The disparity in the property value, and the educational requirements exacted of the teachers is too ridiculous to mention. "Equal opportunity" is good—BUT! Up at Represa—Better known as Polsom Penitentiary—1400 of the prisoners staged a revolt which, so far has cost eleven lives and wounded a score or more others. They planned the break for Thanksgiving day. They were to be given an elaborate feed and moving pictures were shown for their amusement. Not satisfied with killing one of the guards, they mutilated him, disembowed him and trampled his mangleled body. This outbreak is quite a blow to the "Reformers" who insist on pampering criminals. The blood lust is there and no amount of pampering will eliminate it. The mitigation of that slain guard was attrocious, it showed the spirit of the beast. But that happened in a prison and the culprits will be punished. It will be remembered that not so long ago a like mob took a defenseless Negro woman—Pregnant, with child—hung her, head down, from the limb of a tree disembowed her, and dashed out the brains of the unborn babies against the trunk of the tree and ground the mangleled body in the dirt. That happened outside a prison, and we have never heard of any of the participants getting in. THE WAY TO WIN In a recent issue of this newspaper, an article appeared captioned, "Should Railroad Waiters Receive a Living Wage?" To this heading we answer and sincerely in the affirmative: To go a bit farther by saying that nothing less than a saving wage is fair to any group or class of workers. From all evidence, the writer of the article is very familiar with the doleful condition of dining car employees, and particularly waiters. He knows every phase of their work and in the article brings out very clearly the humiliations and injustices this class of workers is need to undergo. It is true that frequently these men are compelled to lose time or be called before their operative head to be severely reprimanded for some petty infraction of a rule. As a matter of fact, in many instances this is done to satisfy the whims of some supercilious intermediate official. The article, in its entirety, is one to be appreciated for it is indeed timely; first by clearly explaining the dismal economic condition of dining car employees and waiters in particular; second, showing the many inequalities EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened of employment suffered by this class of worker; third, the unfairness of the carrier in forcing the public into an employment partnership to make up the deficiencies in pay of the munitificient (?) wage or the waiter, fourth, the establishing of a precedent in service that is unfair to the public caused by the voluntary action upon the part of a few above the average to garner the services of a waiter by giving more gratitiously, which, is nothing less than bribery. And where such a condition exists, there is no uniformity of standardization in service. Fifth, he graphically depicts the many reasons why a pernicious evil which is undemocratic an un-American should be abandoned. Is also derading in its effect—the system of tipping. However, there is only one way or method to correct the abominable position of these workers, and that is through sound craft organization, unless the spirit of organization among the men is manifested along with other constructive measures, the economic condition of dining car employees will remain unchanged. It is useless to entertain the thought or idea of an economic adjustment through a bonus plan, or any other inconsistent make-shift, as this method is vague futile and insecure. We trust to see the day when all labor is organized and particularly black workers, for the day is growing night questions of wages and working conditions can be handled only through collective action and bargaining. CLAKENCE R. JOHNSON. Executive Secretary Dining Car Cooks and Waiters, Local 582. St. Ann's Guild mubers are selling chance tickets on a beautiful tablelamp. Also on a pair of all wool blankets, they will be changed the last night of St. Philips Bazaar to be held at the Parish Hall Dec. 7th, 8th, 9th. Creole Beauty Shoppe Opens With Brilliant Success Approximately two hundred and fifty of Los Angeles social elite responded to invitations sent out by M. dames Koea Sampson-Morris and Mabel Simmons announcing the reception and grand opening of the Crooke Beauty Shoppe No. 2 at 2224 Central Avenue, between the hours of three and ten p.m. Sunday, November twelfth. Huge baskets of beautiful, cut antique blossoms, artistically arranged throughout the smart establishment added to the attractiveness of the place which, according to those who visited it on this occasion, is a fine example of tasteless interior decoration and an altogether up-to-date beauty parlor. Assisting the hostesses were: M. dames Elizabeth A. Glaiden, Addie Lewis, P. Lancaster and the Misses Alice Morris, Mary Ellen Jackson, Mandine and Willie Mae Simmons. The Shoppe has all the equipment of a very modern parlor and many other novel features which place it far ahead of the ordinary beauty parlor, such as the dainty tea-room where milady who comes too early for an appointment may sip and bite while waiting; a cozy lounging and smoking room done in warm, orienta shades for the fatigued shopper—all designed for the comfort of the woman who likes to be surrounded by beauty while she herself is being beautified. On display in the shows windows were many quaint and gifty Xmas novelties: infants dresses, boutou pillows and flowers, made by head of arc and gift department, which won much praise from the guests. The Creeole carries its own cosmetics along with Poro goods and boasts of a line of operators that are very efficient in the art of beauty culture. Mrs. Morris is also proprietor of the Creeole Beauty Shoppe No. 1 at 1114 Central avenue, and Mrs. Simmons, h r partner was formerly at the Gillespie Beauty School at 18th and Central. Aside from the beautiful flowers sent these two business women by admiring friends, many telegrams and cards of congratulations wer e also received. MORAL OVERSTRAIN (Continued from page one) Recorder, Smyth, a Judge of the civil courts of New York in 1892, after having sentenced a young boy for having snatched a watch from a lady said this to the lady: "Madam it is one of the great defects of the criminal law that it has no adequate punishment for those who incite their fellows to crime. If it were in my power to do so, I can assure you I should feel it a pleasanter duty to impose an even severer sentence than the one I have just rendered, on the vain woman who parades the crowded streets of this city, filled as they are with hungry people wearing on her dress insecure-fastened a glittering ornament like this tempting a thousand hungry men to wrong doing." These remarks have a broader scope than merely an application to women who love finery. How many thousands of business people there are who manage their affairs in a shipshod, slovenly fashion, and then complain bitterly of the abuse of the "perfect confidence" which they have reposed in their employees. If every business man who suffers from a defaulting employee was forced to prove, not only the employee's crime but the absence of substantial business carelessness on his part there would be few defaulters. It is unfortunate that those who speak so often and eloquently on the duty of "faith in man" do not devote at least a portion of their attention to the equally im- $5000 GIVEN AWAY In Xmas Gifts Between Now and Christmas, At The National Outfitting Co. portant duty which each man owes his fellow of not throwing moral stumbling blocks in his way. The basis of religious preaching on moral temptations is the offering of spirituous beverages to another who is inclined to drink to excess. Who ever heard a sermon or lecture on the duty or keeping reasonably strict over sight on one's employees, or of having a business system which reduce the opportunities of dishonesty to a minimum? The duty of not putting on the character of another a greater burden than it can safely bar is as important as any duty in the realm of moral. Moral overstrain should not be confined to the business world as there is a wide scope for comments in the social and home life, and since we are a small group here I shall make it a relief issue. There is no other race in the world that need to study this subject any more than we do. It is characteristic of us to take one into our business, social or home life with that thought that has been taught us for generations past, "implicate faith" without limitation. It is we as a race that hire our employees, and place absolute faith in them without any check up system, it is we who give our homes, husbands, and children to the use of friends in whom we have faith, with no logical stopping point, it is we that are sitting back content with the political situation and absolute faith in the city officials that we place in office, for instance Judge Gorgia P. Bullocks, because of the promises she makes from time to time we do not deem it necessary to visit the courts and ascertain the reasons why she is giving all colored girls jail sentences and white girls light fines. Might there not be a showing of moral overstrain in the Judge due to moral burden we have placed upon her without a single effort to of any colored women's club to check with her her method of handling colored girls. White women are learning that their girl criminals are mentally, morally, or physically sick and are asking that they be handled accordingly but are we. I know of a girl to be sentenced soon who is in the last stages of T. B. are we interested in her, or are we leaving it up to the Judge. In this day and time when the imminor man and woman are thrown in direct contact with our home, social, and economic surroundings and we fail to place a limitation on our faith and trust we can but expect unsatisfactory results, disrupted homes unrest in club and social life and defiant employees in business life. We like the doctrine of "perfect confidence" because it is an easy excuse for shiftlessness and lack of system;—Always remember this. Temper our faith with common sense so that our faith may be a help and support, and not a stumbling block and a cause of offense. On Tuesday evening, Nov. 22nd, thie ladies were entrained at the home of Mrs. Geo. Morrison, 1511 E. 57th St. Mts. L. Thropay, Mrs. Rosa Wiggins, Mrs. Kitt, Mrs. L. Wilson, Mrs. Reo Jones, Mrs. Lena Jelks. They were deliciously served with 5 courses. Listen, you'll hear more of us. Federated Club News MARY E. REED Sojourner Truth Club held one of their best Educational Days, Monday afternoon. Mrs. M. G. McCollough presided. Miss Olive Minter our first race librarian gave a very descriptive and interative reading of Countie Culler, Clauds McKay, and Lanson Hughes poems. Miss Frieda Shaw, Mrs. Naomi Pharr, Master Herbert Feustado rendered solos in their immutable ways, accompanied by Mrs. Estelle Roberts Saunders and Brs. Lauretta Butler. Miss Clothilda Carey, Violin Solo. Miss Winona Winder student of U. S. C. piano solo. Mrs. Madge Kelley was presented a gold pin for bringing in the largest number of members during the membership drive, by Mrs. E. A. Johnson lt Vice-Pres. After which the Social hours was enjoyed. Mme. Bratton, Baber, Bartlett, Cook and Feustado hostess-s. Monday Dec. 5 will be Domestic Science Demonstration Day 2 o'clock P.M. REV. MILLER TO SPEAK "I was giddy when they said unto me —Lee us go into the House of the Lord." Hear Rev. W. D. Miller, pastor of First A. M. E. Church (8th and Town) Sunday, December 4th. He will priest at 3 o'clock at Saints Home Church at 20th and Hooper. Praise service from 2 to 2:45. Come and hear Bro. Emmanuel Hall, the great gospel singer. Come early with a testimony for Jesus. Come with an offering. Please help us in our rally for our church and Old Folks Home. Big Chicken Dinner 50¢, home made ice cream and cake 50¢. Dr. E. R. Driver, pastor, Mrs. Mcr the Musseringer, Cunt., Club No. 4. The Troops Friday Morning Club will have a Ten, Sunday, Dec. 16th at which time a Diamond Ring will be piven a away. Watch papers for place. Get your chance now. Oh, Good! Where were you? You were missing such a time prancing and twirling. I'm trying to make this noisy rhyme. Oh well, the kids had a jolly good time at little, Lois McCLONE Always Catering to those whose most Wholesome Meals, Whose H of the Town, are now open Night to 1173 East 12th TABLES AND ROOTHS FOR LA SER Salad - Dinner Reservations for F GAME REMOVAL N THE GOLDEN W Announces its removal from pits. We have special rates dings and parties are special! Phcnes: HUmbolt 87 (J. W. JORDAN-The Old Reliable LAST DAY---DON'T LO PAY YOU LONEY'S of those whose appetites call mals. Whose Hot Biscuits and w open Night and Day At-- 73 East 12th St., At Cent THS FOR LADIES; KEY SERVICE servations for Private Parties REAL NOTICE GOLDEN WEST ART moval from 3219 Centra special rates for the holi are specially solicited. HUmbolt 8779 or West the Old Reliable Photograph DON'T LOSE YOUR YOUR T --- MCCLONEY'S CAFE Always Catering to those whose appetites call for the Chicest and most Wholesome Meals. Whose Hot Biscuits and Coffee are the Talk of the Town, are now open Night and Day At... REMOVAL NOTICE! Announces its removal from 3219 Central to 1824 Central,airs. We have special rates for the holiday trade. Weddings and parties are specially solicited. Night or Day. LAST DAY---DON'T LOSE YOUR PROPERTY PAY YOUR TAXES 345 SO. HILL STREET Bring in your Papers and Short Term Loans— 5' to 8' and up ——$100 to Interest A. CORENSON & We advance money on lot also on contracts. We refinance your property Mortgages, Trust Deeds and MEtropclitan 4907 345 WHY BETTY'S STYLE in the most up-to-date ladies mas Novelties. Because we re- es. Our exclusive style hats, passed; made to your order make wonderful holiday gift of our prices as compared wi BETTY'S S Papers and Get Money term Loans----30, 60, or ----$100 to $500---- Interest Per Year DRENSON & CO., BRO money on lots and home your property, $500 to $ Bring in your Papers and Get Money the Same Day Short Term Loans—30, 60, or 90 days We advance money on lots and homes partly paid for, also on contracts. We refinance your property, $500 to $50,000 to loan on Mortgages, Trust Deeds and Contracts. MEtropclitan 4907 345 So. Hill St. Los Angeles WHY BETTY'S STYLE SHOP gives you Better Values in the most up-to-date ladies wearing apparel and Christmas Novelties. Because we make everything except dresses. Our exclusive style hats, and quilted robes, are unsurpassed; made to your order. Our lingerie, hosiery, etc., make wonderful holiday gifts. Come in and be convinced of our prices as compared with others. BETTY'S STYLE SHOP GIVEN Between Now and Chri 2202 Central Ave. Friday, December 2, 1927 Morrison's birthday party, Nov. 26th, she was six years old. The eagle was delighted to see Mrs. Branfette able to be up and around again. She recently underwent an operation, but is now able to be up and greet her friends. WURLITZER COLORED SALES MAN MAKING GOOD The Wurlitzer Music Company, famous throughout the deemed States and carrying an ady in this paper, has hired a colored salesman, Mr. Arthur Strieland. Mr. Strieland is a man in his early twenties and well known about the city. He is making good at his new position and should be helped and encouraged by the numbers of his race. Last call for all those who desire to visit on the Annual holiday edition of The California Eagle which is held at the Eagle Ridge Park, Natl. Y'S CAFE appetites call for the Choicest and Not Biscuits and Coffee are the Talk and Day At--- A St., At Central CADIES: KEYNOTE, COJRTEDUS VICE Private Parties - Reasonable Prices FISH NOTICE! WEST ART STUDIO 13219 Central to 1824 Central, for the holiday trade. Wed- ly solicited. Night or Day. 79 or WEstmore 1703 (le Photograph Wizard—Proprietor) OSE YOUR PROPERTY UR TAXES Get Money the Same Day —30, 60, or 90 days to $500——5' to 8' and up Per Year & CO., BROKERS s and homes partly paid for, y, $500 to $50,000 to loan on Contracts. So. Hill St. Los Angeles SHOP gives you Better Values wearing apparel and Christ- make everything except dress- and quilted robes, are unsur- . Our lingerie, hosiery, etc., s. Come in and be convinced with others. STYLE SHOP AWAY stmas, At The NOTICE Phone: HU. 2450 SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE # GLADYS MA THONICAN Semingly forgetting the convenience and healthfulness of modern diseases that do not drag in if the dirt among a billion germs, a correspondent from Atlantic City has this to say about what were probably in his day called "limbs." We only wonder if he is as sincere as his letter: "The human form divine" and our splendid specimen or womanhood, it seems needs no longer to be covered by garments, which man has the privileges and ability to select, but must be exposed to diversified weather and minds or all observers, true to the supposition that "beauty unadorned is adorned the most." Yet I cannot help thinking that a "beautiful woman without clothes is like a beautiful picture without a frame," and "hidden charms" are charms enhanced by seclusion. "As for me, I'm weary of legs, legs in the dailies and weklies, on the 'highways and hedges.' Legs, legs, ever legs until I wish humans were peacocks and ashamed of their legs. "Legs, legs, legs, till the eyes are weary and dim. "Legs, legs, legs till the head begins to swim. "Tis Ob to be a slave along with the barbarous Turk. "Where woman has never a soul to save if this be Christian work." Benny Bass Meets Taylor Or Canzoneri Philadelphia—Benny Bass, recognized in Pennsylvania as world's featherweight champion, has agreed to meet the winner of the Bud Taylor-Tony Canzoneri bout to be fought in New York on December 1. "Brown Panther" Won't Stay Put NEW YORK.—Harry Wills, heavyweight, expects to start a ring comeback in about a month.' Low blood 1 "They all come back for mere." pressure was responsible for his defeat in his last bout with Paulino. Wills said today. Wills has been out of boxing for more than five months now, but feels that he can soon, work himself into the pink of condition. Rickard intimated his willingness to give the Panther a chance. Local Girl Artist Has Promising Future A leading art critic chanced to view one of the charcoal sketches from life by Miss Constance Phillips a Polytechnic Art student. He was once attracted to the drawing which hung among that or others or exhibition at the time in the office of this publication and he had this to say, concerning it. "Tell that young lady she has the fine conception of a real artist: lines, shadings, and general technique with the fine spirit of the expressed idea, show promise of a great place for her in the world of art. --- Reginald Siki Wants Winner of Londos- Sauer Wrestling Match A wire from the Abbyslan giant Reginald Sikil now in N. Y. states that the black bone crusher wants the winner of Lou Daro's next show. Jim Londos, the Greek mat star, and Pete Sauer, local grappler, have been signed to wrestle in the feature event of Lou Daro's mat show at the Olympic, December 7. Sauer earned the bout with the Greek last Wednesday by defeating Paul Jones, the lanky hook body scissor expert from Texas. By defeating Jones, Sauer demonstrated that he belonged at the top of the heavyweight division. Five Kayoes Feature Coliseum Anniversary; Gans Wins In Eighth By HARRY KUCK Anniversary night at the Coliseum Athletic club provided San Diego fans with an entirely new sensation—that of witnessing all five bouts on the card ending by knockouts. The curtain raiser started the slaughter and Baby Joe Gans, colored lightweight chem, cleaned up the dish by treating Charlie Faraci to the first involuntary sleep that mittman has taken in many moons. The end came in the eighth spasm and Faraci was leading by four rounds to three when Baby Joe slashed across a right to his jaw. The Italian didn't go down but he was all but out on his feet and Gans caught him immediately with a solid rap to the bread basket that sunk the ship. Feraci stayed down for nine and when he.arose he was an easy target for the negro sharpshooter. Gans crossed his right and the fans went home. (Continued on Page Eight) PINKIE URQUIDI Yaqui Indian demon of El Paso, at crazy about fighting with gloves as his people are with guns. Odds And Ends of Football Results. Here And There GIANTS ALL! Eeven the "littlest" one of the Hilldale Giants is a whang when it comes to swatting the pill base larceny and fly catching. So far these boys are at the top of the heap in the Winter League race. Main Street'A. C. Of all the many great battles staged at the Saturday night fights at the Main St. A. C. the one last Saturday took the palm in which Dario Barron and Jimmy De Ment battled like demons the whole 7 rounds with the great right hander Barron getting the decision. Next Saturday's card follows: Johnny Lamar vs. Jack Spencer, 123 lbs. 8 rounds. Ray Still vs. Blackie Kosababian, 18 & 1s, 6 rounds. 158 lbs. 6 rounds. Emilio Hernandez vs. Dan Flores, 116 lbs. 6 rounds. Dick Chang vs. Perfecto Mendoza, 112. uss 4. grounds. Charley Lance vs. Ed. Buckley, 152 lbs. 4 rounds. Eeven the "littlest" one of the Hilldale catching. So far these boys are at the Peeping At The Stage THE BROADWAY CHARLIE WILLIS Great Pantages song bird now delight- patrons at the Lincoln PAULINE ELLIOT is back in town. This dainty clever little girl has been visiting her home in Arizona for a couple of months and comes back round plump and peppler than ever, ready to trip those light hot steps she used to do at the Plantation. JOSEPHINE CAMPBELL (if you're her friend you can call her "Lou") is at Anaheim this week with her team- mate Dorothy Williams on the Dixie land Revue. This is a company of 20 playing a sequence to an Uncle Tom's Cabin picture. BILLY TUCKER is reported to have been seen working at a shining parlor at 7th and* Bonnie.—All work is honorable. BILLYDRED WASHINGTON little Miss "It" made a great bit at Metropolitan theatre last week in a highly applauded single yaudeville turn. She is playing this week at Pasadena. Colored actors of the speaking stage will be used in the 'now sensational drama Kongo to be rehearsed here at once. "Kongo," praised by New York and Chicago critics as more daring than "Rain" and greater than "White Cargo," was woven into a wreel, wild story of romance, thrills and adventure by its authors, Chester de Vonde and Kilbourn Gordon. MEYERS the trombone tooter on Mosby's Blue Blowers at the New Lincoln has received several flattering offers for the vaudevill-stage during the three years he played on the "one eleve norchestra," down town. Ethel Waters is at the Palace Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Glenn and Jenkins are at Keith's eleven orchestra" down town. City. Girlie and her Cyclones are at the St. James Theatre, Asbury Park, N 1. Morrie Cohan Stages Bob Lawson Harry Johnson On Fights Draw With Pasadena Bill Bill Hartwell The hard socking Harry Johnson is featured in the semi-windup of a very good, bill at Cohen's Pasadena Stadium. The whole card follows: Thursday PASADENA—Ernie Hood vs. Demon Runyon, main event, ten rounds. Harry Johnson vs. Billy Wells, semi-windup, six rounds. Don Kennedy vs. Wel O'Connor, four rounds. But Forrester vs. Jimmy Vezzene, four rounds. Earl Caustin vs. Oscar Sifuente, four rounds. GIANTS ALL! Basketball Season Opens At Y. M. C. A. WILL PLAY EACH SATUR DAY NIGHT Basketball is in the whirl of things down at the Y. M. C. A. Seven major teams have been scrapping for honors during the past two weeks. Last year's champ, the Hi-Y. has vanquished both the Dorms and the Flashes; while the veteran YMD has had a tough time in downing the College Tramps and the Outlaws. Here are the results: Hi-Y 18 Dorms 15, Hi-Y 49 Flashes 16, YMD 14 Tramps 13, YMD 16 Outlaws 15. This Saturday-night, Dec. 3rd., the fighting Dorms will take on Chris Scott's Eagles in the first game at 8 o'clock. In the second game Gus Greene's Business Flashes will tie up in a grudge battle with Eason's "Educated" Tramps. League Standing Team Won Lost Pct. Hi-Y 2 0 1000 YMD 2 0 1000 Eagles 0 0 000 Tramps 0 1 000 Flashes 0 1 000 Outlaws 0 1 000 Dorms 0 1 000 Young Harry Wills To Fight Duffy At Seattle George "Biddy" Bishop matchmaker for Austin and Bishop, announced today that he was negotifating for Jimmy Duffy of Oakland, to meet Young Harry Wills of San Diego in a six round match here Dec. 15. Jackie Fields At Hollywood Stadium Friday HOLLYWOOD—Jackie Fields vs. Dick Ramies, main event, ten rounds. Jackie Carr vs. Al Nelson, semi-wind-up, si krounds. Jimmy Lucas vs. Mickey Erno. Farrell and Chadwick are at the Granda Theatre, Malden, Mass. WHAT'S THIS? DRINK "WINE" at the Broadway Palace with Clara Row. LINCOLN holding Chas. Willis the sqng bird over another week. FOLLIES gets you dipy with a merry mad musical wangle by Reb Spikes and a glittering galaxy of golden brown girls as part of a big refined burlesque show. ROSEBUD with the loves, passions, hates, devotion, jealousies of the swiftly moving, gripping tale of Old Egypt as depicted in the "Moon or Israel." Sat. Girl from Rio. AMUSU has "High Brown Flapers" lip stick, rolled hose, roller skates and all on Tuesdays and Wednesday. ```markdown ``` Kansas City, Mo.—In a sensational 10-round match which could have ended in any round by a knockout with either opponent, Bob Lowson, stab-mate of Tiger Flowers, fought the fight of his life against Bill Hartwell before, a crowded house of several thousand excited mitt fans. The battle was staged by the Dundee Community club. swatting the pill base larceny and fly race. Enter the New "Deacon Baby Joe Gans A large Southern city that felt proud to honor a black fighter lying in state in its Auditorium, as Atlanta, Ga. honored the remains of Tiger Flowers and the sorrow felt by the whole county reveals the fact that after all the hard, supposedly wicked world respects a man who holds to the tenets of religion. Altbough it may not be generally known a near counterpart of the "Deacon" is in our midst in the person of the quiet unassuming, gentlemanly, and very religious Baby Joe Gans. No one can more truthfully attest to this than Dr. Shaw of Wesley Chapel who glances from his rostrom every Sunday morning to see if the little fighting Christian is in his accustomed seat directly facing the pulpit. It is not known that he holds an office in the church but the most devoted official is not more faithful than this boy who has fought his way up into the comforts of life. He slips in quietly and slips out quietly after attentively and devoutly taking his part in the services. Back home then where surrounded by his adoring wife and two children he passes the day in the only way that brings a real man, real happiness. Always on time at church but seldom accepting the invitation to speak in public: living clean and fighting clean. Baby Joe Gans has all ways lived the life of the "Deacon" and this no doubt accounts for his great popularity. Crashing Gates At The Movie Lots Colored movie actors will get their big chance in the first all colored picture to be released headed by Carolyn Snowden. Charles Christie has been traveling around quite a bit looking over the film situation and is ready to start a new series of two reel funny reels. Nick Schenck has made things buzz on the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer lot, the most important being the signing of sad-faced Buster Keaton to a contract to start immediately upon a series of feature comedies. Cliff Hawley isn't just looking over the plant of First National for the first time. He and Dick Rowland are planning a new production program. "Babylon" the big drama just closed at the Mission Playhouse releases its prominent colored actor Shackleford to further work before the Kleigs. The week has been exceptionally slow in work for colored actors. mileage at Fox Studio. CURTIS McHENRY added his bit to Hal Roach Funology. NATHAN CURRY, listened to "action! Camera! at the First!" National. CENTRAL AT 23rd ST. LINCOLN THEATRE PHONE HUmbolt 7 80 4 WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1927 Friday, Saturday, Sunday, December 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY MACKAILL and JACK MULHALL IN "The Crystal Cup" Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., December 5, 6, 7, 8 IRENE RICH IN "THE DESIRED WOMAN" LATEST INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL ON THE STAGE ALL WEEK--- DOC STRAINE Presents "EASY STREET" A Fast Moving Musical Revue, featuring BILO, BABY MACK and that fast stepping Chorus. —IN CONJUNCTION WITH— MOSBY'S BLUE BLOWERS NUF SED By Popular Request, Held Over Another Week--- CHARLES WILLIIS That Silver Tone Tenor You Love To Hear. Midnite Ramble WITH EXTRA FEATURES Saturday 11:30 P.M. Baby Gans Fights Vince Dundee at Olympic Tuesday INDICATIONS POINT TO A SELL-OUT HOUSE The only member of the Dunder family that fought in the walters weight championship card at Wrigley. Field that ended in a sport-killing flacco is to represent his famous bloos in a battle against the famous "Young Mater" Baby Joe Gans. Passes Won For Notre Dame Over U. S. C. Passes Won For Notre Dame Over U. S. C. The defeat handed U. S. C. by which the Trojans lost nobly in a 7-6 battle was all a question of passes. Notre Dame passed its way to the touchdown that spelt victory. The Trojans also scored on a short pass that Saunders took on the run from Drury and crossed the Irish goal early in the first period. Notre Dame got its score in the first period, when Riley sent a beautiful pass to Dahman that caught the Trojan defenders asleep. Nary a Trojan was near Dahman as he scooted down the field to snag the ball and cross the Trojan goal line. ALONG FISTICUFFS ROW LOUIS RAMOS is a 118 lb. importation from Panama just brought in by Wirt Ross and added to his Zorilla-Amador stable. He pulled a sensational K. O. of Jack Lewis at Wilmington recently and fights Art Gray at Wilmington next week when Zorilla meets Mike O'Dewd. A A boy with plenty of gloves. Has fought both Baby Gans and Young Langford losing to Gans recently in a great battle. JOHN HARRIS "TIGER" JOHNNY CLINE Back from a victorious jaunt through Australia. Amusements ~ MOTION PICTURES ~ Drama Music DANCES ~ CONCERTS ~ PLAYS ~ COUNTRY CLUB ACTNITIES ~ CAFÈS ~ BEACHES- Amuson DANCES The Big New Year's Game Is Lined up Standard, or Pittsburg. According to my way of thinking the Eastern boys should rule the favorites because they have not met defeat this year from any team, while the Big Red team has twice been humbled by teams not in their conference. It is a custom of Sport Writers and "Near Sport Writers" to pick All American teams about this time of the year, so we being no exception to this rule will like-wise do some picking. (Continued from Page Seven) It was a real battle and a fitting climax to a great night at the fights. Feraci started off like a champion, taking the first two rounds with plenty to spare. Not much action was inserted into the first one, but the local lightweight opened up in the second and after taking a left to the head and another tap on the jaw, crossed his right to Gans' button and staggered him. This was followed by light right to the head and a fast one two that brought the fans to their feet. Gans charged but Feraci caught him again with a hard right and tied his opponent up when he came in close. Feraci showed plenty of speed in this round and appeared set for a sure victory. Came the third round, however, and Gans showed why his admirers claim the colored lightweight championship of the world for him. He connected with a lightning one-two and after taking a left to the body swarmed all over Feraci landing with both hands. Feraci refused to give up his lead, though, and came up fresh as a daisy for the fourth which he anexed easily. Gans only landed once during the entire round. The negro came right back, however, and grabbed the nod in the fifth and after dropping the sixth, wore the Italian down in the seventh and finished him in the eighth. Feraci started the final round with a right uppercut and they traded body blows. Feraci missed and Gans shot his right to the jaw, Charlie had all he could do to keep his feet and when the colored boy socked a straight right SACR NOW IS THE TIME TO Five-room Home on Week and terms to suit your conven Six-Room House and Lot arranged. A real buy! Six Hundred Dollars will Modern home on East convenient terms. Clear. Convenient 4-Rooom House arranged to suit you. No inc One Thousand Dollars w ment you should see this. Real income property. No mortgage. Terms to suit Modern five-room house month including interest. So Building on Central Ave ance easy. Income $2000.00 —For Furth EAST S CRIF BAY ME TO BUY ne on West Side. Good o ur convenience. ne and Lot on E. 33rd street buy! 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Real income property. Small down payment, desirable neighborhood and a good buy. No mortgage. Terms to suit. Modern five-room house on East 47th Place. $3000.00, $300.00 down and $30.00 per month including interest. See at once. Building on Central Avenue. Fifty feet frontage. Price $11,000.00; $2000.00. Balance easy. Income $2000.00 per year. For Further Information Either phone or stop in the EAST SIDE REALTY CO. F. L. BANKS 1136 E. 12TH STREET --- Page-Eight THE BLACK SPORT WORLD THROUGH THE EYES OF ART HAMILTON Chalk up another point for Khute Rockne. Saturday's victory for the fighting Irish makes it 2 to 1 for Rockne over Howard Jones, U. S. C. Coach. Jones made the first point when he beat Notre Dame while coaching at Iowa. From Iowa Jones came to U. S. C. The fighting Irish made it 1 up in 26 when they journeyed across the country to do battle with the Trojans. Everyone knows how the boys from South Bend came from behind in the last minutes of play to beat U. S. C. with Art Parisian, brilliant Notre Dame quarterback tossing a long pass from the port side to give the Irish the touchdown that tied the score and also gave them the one point margin after drop kicking that won the game. This year we have almost an exact duplicate of last year's game, with Notre Dame coming out of the fray on the long end of the score. The battle was lost on the Trojan's inability to kick the goal after the touchdown. Morley Drury and Christy Flanagan tied for honors and according to the dope boys, the Irish boy had the edge although Drury played a masterful game. The men from Troy are on their way back to meet the heavy Washington team Saturday. We are all up in the air about this game, meaning we don't know how to lay the money to the best advantage. The service teams had their big game Saturday and the Soldier boys did their stuff and strutted off the Navy's goal posts, but only after a hard battle. We listened in over the radio and from the way it sounded we surmise the old Navy Geat was butting his hardest until the last whistle. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened "WATCH FOR IT!" FIVE KAYOES to the kitchen, he crumbled and fell. He staggered up at nine but Baby Joe knocked down His guard and ended it with a victorious right to the head. Never has a San Diego audience seen more gloves than Ad Ruzz produced in the semi-windup. The Mexi can windmill was at his best. He resembled a whirling dervish when he launched his unorthodox attack on Jimmy Harrison, Gang' stable mate. The colored boy attempted to stand up and slug it out but the Mexican packed too many guns. He took the first round easily and then proceeded to put on the finishing touches. The second found Harrison again standing toe to toe but Ruzz beat him down by sheer force. First it was for six and then for nine and the bell saved him from another count. An overhead right that landed on Harrison's jaw like a pile driver sent him down again in the third and before Referee Lovejoy could toll off the 10 counts, the towel sailed in. In the special event which was scheduled to go six rounds, Louis Alvarado put the crusher on John O'Brien in the fifth. O'Brien got away to a nice start, copping the first round, but Alvarado seemed to warm up in the second and in the third washed---22 Days Only NOBER 3, Ending DECEMBER 1 with a lacquer finish for h or same 12 coats high Polish tee for half price. Days slash we will also give you Free with every job that it can be arranged. AUTO PAINT SHOP No St.---1 Block North of INSTMENTS ARE GOING $6500.00; $1500.00 handle, monthly paym nth Place. Easy terms. Moderate down payment. Dollars down and ba se in. 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Referee Lovejoy could have counted 100 as far as O'Brien was concerned, as he was through for the evening. Bout No. 2 was down on the program for four rounds, but Contreras either can't read or don't give a whoop for programs. There was a bang, crash and a sock and the bout was over, with Sailor McCarty sunk and sunk deep. For the few seconds the bout lasted there was plenty of action and Contreras stopped a few hard ones before he stopped McCarty. The opening bout was to have been between Harry Bovet and Chivo Dominguez, but Bovet weighed 17 pounds overweight and Bob Newton was sub-17. The second bout was the first round was even and the second want to Newton. In the third Newton scored some heavy shots and the Tijuana butcher took the count. Ret., HUmbolt 4996-M 22 Days Only Ending DECEMBER 24th, we lacquer finish for half price. 12 coats high Polish Lacquer for half price. In we will also give you a bot- tle with every job that is finished arranged. PO PAINT SHOP Block North of Jefferson AINS MENTS ARE GOOD $100; $1500.00 down monthly payments e. Easy terms. e down payment and r down and balance For a good invest- hood and a good buy. down and $30.00 per .00; $2000.00. Bal- Y CO. TROPOLITAN 0647 THE LIGHTS HUGE SAVINGS ON PIANOS AND RADIOS! Piano WURLITZER PIANO $395 Value $295 BEAUTIFUL FREE GIFT One of the world's greatest piano values. Conveniently small in size—mighty in one and musical qualities. Let this be the delight of your home. Come in today. $15 Down - $10 Month Open Evenings 4214 CENT The Wild-cat Toyed With His Victim ACE HUDKINS KNQCKS AUS ERBACH COLD IN 5TH Doing in the 5th what he seemingly might have done in the 2nd, Ace Hudkus the Nebraska Wild cat knocked out the highly touted Hermann Anorbach cold as a "gold-dick's" heart in the 5th session at the Olympic Auditorium Tuesday night. The highly touted Auerbach who has beep beating them all closely following the career of his sponsor Jack Dempsey met his Waterloo even after it looked as if he was going to give the Ace a night of it. He spotted the Cat in the first and half shoved him to the floor looking good all the first and second. Dangerous at all times he hopped up from a knock down in the 3rd and caught Ace another good one while he was walking back to his corner. After that it was just cat and mouse until he stretched him on the floor dead to the world. In the sent-windup Jim Fox won a six-round decision over Hob Fernandez. Fox had the going most of the way. Tiger Jack Burns took all six rounds to win the decision from Johnny Williams in the special event. Williams never had a chance. Ben Golden, former L. A. A. C. 125-pounder, won a four-round decision over Art Molnlo. A left hook to the chin sent Molnlo down for a nine count in the third round. 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Friday, December 2, 1927 Open Evenings in Sa “ie F eS ee; 7 TS ws a TF , 7 : : - Atrrame CALIPODNIA EACLE nw mee | fg VO MITTS .- Zeer Tifnni | | po \ a. 4 if rf ry f pe ee eogec Re : it / : — a , ee par A oe ee ye - ay or GE: Gn EN nat Cai eg ci can \ it \2&2% &- Ciena a lice "Ce P CT HL NT SITTIN rT SUV UTS SUC eT UT BN UCI OT OT MT es es UT ES I UT UIE Ut 2 _ “BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW CAR—LET WM. BATCHELOR SHOW YOU 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 equiped 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, December 2, 1927 | a we AU l L2H. Re SS oe “ 5 a “y ' om a. PU ze ¥cu know the thought entered ous mind the other day as we motored over th> highway somewhere betweet the smiling. peaceful looking Pacitic Ocean and the Nevada State line that Negro isn’t at the foot of the ladder when it comes to race progress. He's as ambitious and dissatisfied with bis present status as the othei ‘fellow. Yea, more so, and that is wha give impetus to progress along aa} line The fellow that brought him hers realizes it and has, ever since his ar- rival. tried to correct his blunder by placing barricr after barrier in his way But somehow or other, he burns them away and advances another rang You know time was when his white brother went on a vacation or trip sincere jn the beliet that everything was bound to be o. k. because he left George ste wateh the door and take care of the premises. He trusted and liked George. But in his master's a6: sence. George found hz had a minute or two during the day to roam oround, observe and compare his position and status with that of others in the world. He immediately beeame dissat isfied His employer kad money, bz had none. How did be acquire it? His em- ployer too owned and operated mills. factories, railroads, owned’ farms. yes too, owned him. What right had be to own him? He owned bank:, steam- ship lin:s traversing great commercial countries, Gecrge Woke up, got ap, stood up and pinched and pricked Sambo, his brother. till he too rose from a sleep ing position and attitude. imhaied George's story of discontent Together they decided to start out. Today it is 2% differen story. oe Today his employer goes on that same vacation. but he keeps one eye on George, He still likes George. but he also respects George. In fact. he doesn't call him George any longer. Even Mr. Pullman, who employs 10.009 more “Georges” has changed his name and hung out an individual sig on each car informing the travel- eling public who is in charge of this or that sleeper. Why? Because George is building not only a bome by thrift and enter- prise. hut great business institutions and enterprises. George has acquired. since he started on his wild rampage. 7) odd Negro banks with resources in excess of $20000.00. George has 66 imsurances companies employing hun. dreds of hig brothers and sisters, writing over 100 million policies. George has healthy institutions — of learning and is readily assimulating bis employer's knowledge. Farms. lands, shoe stores. clothing stores. marketing shops of all kinds are his, loan and investment compan- ies. ready to help the worthy out of the gutter by advancing them loans without robbing them. Theatres wit.. talent of all kinds and religions is keeping pace with other avenues. Al! this is true and one doesn't have to| leave California: to see evidences of the fact that George is a different person. intensely changed, transform: ed into a new being. And thes? are smal! things. The biggest thing George is doing is buil:l- ing @ race of thinking men and women capable of taking their place in the run of progress along with other rac- es. Allow me, if you haven't awaken- @@ as yet, if you don't comprehend, to introduce to you the New Negro formerly designated and known 2s the white man’s burden. We wer: among some few hundreds that motered over to the Echo Park Community house and enjoyed the hospitality of the Adelphic Club. They gave a masked ball and say. the boys really ont did themselves. We weren't asked to name any prize winners, but Charl.s Conner: and wife and” Mrs. Dick Temple were nobody's slouch Of course there were others too. Even a “trusty” Overland will give our now, and then. About ? weeks ago she bad to be towed to its daily domi- cile at ith and Figearoa. Dr. Purnell of Oakland was noticed rolling uround the city in charge of [Wallace Clarke of Unity. He certain: ly was in the bands of one able to take care of him in case he went broke. Dick Hawkins wanted to bet his Ford coupe that U.S.C. would trim Notre Dame. We think he is glad no one took him up since the news. is known, Wm. Nickerson Jr. pulled up at bis home the other day with some wild ducks. His wife asked no questions. but helped him dispos- of the evi dence, Take it from us, Madam. every thing was o. k. We know their, bis- tory. “Mr. und Mrs. Chas. Wilson spent Thanksgiving in the vicinity of Elsi- nore. Henry Ford officially broke into print last Monday with the long Ibok- ed for announcement that his new contribution to th> motoring public would make its appearance on Friday. December 2. Did) you read what he had tc say? He said a mouthful and hell come near backing up what he says. | know everybody will crave their-necks to ses what the new ar- rival looks like even if they don't buy one, Really folks times are going to pick up. Who, was the handsom? ‘young get that rung bis prospective mother/ ia lav’s door bell atter alighting ffir Me bedte roadster fo. tie’ hopes (het he would se2 his sweetheart and Was washed away from the entrance ¥ith | a bucket of cold water In the hands | of some cne appearing from the szev\ ond story? Tale is out that it was th| hands of a rival. Going 10 be too. bad) if he finds out who the rival is. Sew Rey Hinderson the other day! ani had quite 2 chat. Ray seems to think the worhl is getting better, Weil, it ain't so bad. There are logs of {ciks Worse off than all of us. Georze—says party lines aré daa gerous. H» knows for a friend of his chat h- met surprised him with some news he collected accidentally inter cepting one of his communications. The joke was on George and it wasn't] about an auto either. Shu. | James Roseborough, police officer. gave th. L. A. lee and Storage Co eae of those new four way tickets last Tuosday and it wasn't @ lottery rieket either, The driver was <0 mad. | ¢ took half of Newton Street to ar| rest the young man, The Kissel Car quartctt had a wor) erful time, we hear, Thanksgiving | night. Did they caM on you? I Mr. Henry Brown. and bis peppy Peerlesg*had a wonderful time Sun: day, We often wonder bow some folks supposed to b2 friends and act s0 friendly acquire the habit of back biting and knocking, mused Arthur Cuthburt as he and Bilo drank in the night sights along the Avenue after dark, “Hu,” ejaculated Bilo, “Those folks prove themselyes to be a cross btween a vicious dog aud a broken down Ford. The dog in them does the back biting and the old Ford the knocking.” Mr. apd Mes, Eddie Houston have a new Buick Sedan, we hear. Mr. Gal (Buster), Edwards needs to ull The ack yard gate hinges oF els get home before 1 and 2 a. mi. said one of his neighbors. ee Told In Rollicking “No country or section during, the first decede following the conquest of California has been more crolitit ot adventure than our own bright sand beautiful land; and to rescue frown threatened oblivion the — incident» herein related. and either oeguring un- der the persoaal observation of the author, or related to. bimi on the groind by the actors therein, and to give place op the page of history to the names of Braye and worthy men who figured in the stirring events of the times refert-d to. as Well as to portray pioneer life as it then existod. not oily among the Anierican pio- neers. bat also the Calitornia Span- jards, th> author sends forth his book bf Reminiscences, trusting thar its many imperfectiuns may be chari- tably scrutinized by a criticising pub- lic. end. that the honesty of purpose with which it is written will be duly apprecigged " —————_—~—~_ This is our introduction to “Rem. Iniscences of a Ranger.” written in ISSi by Major Horac: Bell and just reprinted by Wallace Hebard. Santa Barbara publiser, The book appesre:! in the stores sesterday for the first time. and will uadoubledly find a ready d-mand. for the original bap long been out of print. : Holds Reader Spel!;Bound What a hock! Packed full pf such adventarous eyents that the teadlr is held Spell-bound and’ often _ almost bresthless while b> reads, Here are gentiemen adventurers indeed. heroes of real life and not fictitious charac: ters of the author's imagination. | And the scenes of those remarkable adventures are here in California—in che varly days just after the discevery of cold—and not in some tarot land nf make-believe, Most of the cvents Jescrthed tak» placa iv Southern Call tornia between the years of 1850 and 1858, though the story opens with the arrival of the author in Los Angeles ia Octcber, 1852. | Through page after page of rolliek-| ing events. the author reiterates the. ruth of his narrative, and impresses npon the reader that itis history he js writing, not figsion, But no fiction, of the present day at Iwast, could sur pass in interest and thrills the actual | happenings of that period | It’s Real History One is constantly reminded that his bit of history fs written by one who lived the events he describes, | | though only once does the author play [the part of hero (his modesty and re. straint are indeed commendable) and me author repeatedly refers to him self in such naive terms as “The his torical Ranger.” “This careful chroai cler,” “This veracious writer,” “This most truthtul historian.” But the statement that “the writer abhers the recital of—bloody hor- rors, but delights in taking the ludi: crous side of the horrible history of pionecr times.” is perhaps the most truthful in the Whole book. And how the reader will love him for his sense of the ludicrous! Otherwise — who would care about the work of The First Vigilante Committee, The First Divore: Trial, The Pirst Revolution— aad the many that foliowed: the pri vate and personyl affairs of honor that engaged the citizens ‘of Los Angeles a that day, the wholesale slanghter of gangs of bandist and of cattle thieves tat kept th> Rangers busy. if related in the historical maz- er of statistical information. Lighter Diversions jut it is not entirely with gun-play thqt Major Bell refreshes his memory in fhis reruiniscening. H- also loves to dvfell upon the lighter diversions of the society ‘of th? day. the fliestas. the fandangoes. thé royal entertain. ment of the lordly dons in their vast bacisndas when “A person, though he may have been a stranger, or to the cowatry born, could start from San Ditgo and journey to Sonoma without its costing him a dollar, and be fur- nished with a fresh horse at ‘every ranche, leaving instead the one of the previous day's rid2. Such a thing as charging a traveler for what he re- Ceived would have been considered an act of excessive meanness. The social intercourse and amusements of these isolated people were in keep- ing with their situation. Religious fiestas were crlebrated at the pucblo- and Missions with great pomp and ceremony.” ‘This gay and rollicking record of the past weuld have been lost to most readers of today had not the publish: er, Wallacs Hebberd of Santa Bar bara, decided to repring this id book for only.a few of the original copie are now in existence, and thege sell for $40 a copy when found. Most of the first’ and caly edition was de- siroyed by fire shortly after the book was published in ISSL . ‘A recent writer in Touring Topics referred to his good fortune in having | located one of these books in a curio shop and how eagerly lie purchased it for $44. . Locally Illustrated Mr. Hebberd has added = many | charming woodcuts by) James S. Bo-| lero as illustrations for this new edi-| rion, and a forewor! by Artur M.| Ellis of Los Angl-s. which gives a brief account of the author's life. But one of the most valuable uddi ions to this reptint Is the comets aud comprehenst¥e index that is, sup- plied the reader. This index alone is | gnonumental plec> of work im itz compiling, and- makes the reprint of iS book a more éompiere and more | valuable volume than the first edi ign, for it at ones becomes a eatus| able reference ‘book. . | Turnbull Canyon Lures ~ Motorists hilltops of<Turnbull Canyon offers ee OO ee ee Oe eee ESE ET eta ttt tt t+ ¢ WOULD YOU KNOW THE TIME?.--THEN GET | £ IN TOUCH WITH : , ; i E. 0. WENTWORTH: =” e : : : «= Jeweler & Watchmaker : 1202. CENTRAL AVENUE f Who sells and repairs all makes of Watches, Clocks, and | ; Jewelry. 27 years’ experience. Satisfaction Guaranteed. | . (Not responsible for. work feft over 60 days) ' bee STITT EP PTE PTET Peete eee tite SeEetHietT st: COPECO RPC LAT AP LPTP EE TIFT ITED EEE Roof now—We Know How! { ; | 3 ECONOMY ROOF COMPANY: : | ’ ' COMPOSITION SHINGLES OVER OLD SHINGLES ; ; No Muss—No Fuss. Roofs Reshingled, Repaired, Painted. 3 No job too large or too,small. Estimates Free } - pag Cusrantegd Work ata, ’ Phone: HU. 3235 “epee entrhl Ave. | A. 4. THOMAS & E. E| BALTHAZAR, Props. winter months, snow-créwned moun. ‘tains. 4 This canyon | is reached either by way of Whitti¢r Boulegard and |Pain. tir Avenue leading from Whittier. or via Pomona [Boulevard and | 19th Street leading ‘from Puente, anjl ex tends for about nine miles’ between Whittier and | Pomona Boulevards Travel in high gear may be made over ‘the smooth, sufving payement of th canyon read anil a portion of thig trig lies along the hilltops from whence there are beautiful views of the deep valley and bilisids covered | with fmit gmoves. | ~ Cae of the largest avocado gtoves in the world is'located'on the north Side of the sunimit of Turnbull (Can: yon akd the view of the mny terrce! hillsides. with a background of moun. tains is one of rare beauty. On th= downgrade portion of the trip, many trees frame the road. and during the season, ferns ar¢ founds in abundance ag well as numerons wild flowers. According to The’ history of arly pione:ting days, this canyon was) the scene o fmany small battigs betyeen posses and bandit forces. Sd. several notorious bad men were captured in this beautiful gap inthe hills. | Turnbull Canyon was once part of the holdings of “Lucky Baldwin.’ in- cludsd in his 90,d00-acre Rancho Puen te ! Speeding through this canyon is a source of great danger. for numerous tarns are to bg found. While these turns are protected by white fences, motorists should sound horns and slow down someiwhat b fore negotial: Ing them TRAFFIC BUREAU . ‘NETS $3033 | By investing §1650 in equipmbnot far th new Traffic Violations Buraau the City Council! has realized-a "pro: /H¢" of $3303 during the first two webks ‘of the bureau's joperation,, according to figures submitted by City Contrpil er Myers, : Under the old system. which ealjed for a minimum fine of $5, but wth the fixing of tags “comparatively. a total of $11.27 pas received in rey enue fron, October 15 to Novembeg 1 from bail forfeitures and tin:s for vie lation of the city traffic ordinance and Mie State Motor Vehiste Act. | Receipts $14,260 | For the first two weeks after the opening cf the new burveu,- with [ts noafixable tag system, bat with mf imum tines of $1, the revenue from the same sources amounted to $14.260, This is an increare of $3303, or 2 exhected increase of at least $70.0 a year. The now plan has. proven. accond- ing, to City Prosecutor Lickisy. tht uniform enforcement will bring in mere revenue. even though individual finds ter minor offenses are material ly reduced. Betwten 400 and 500 pit sons a day are posting bail ut the bu recht in preference to making court appkarances, . Not A Tag “Fixed” i The affic Commission. which helped to promote the new plan. has mad? a check which indicates thqt hota single tag bas been fixed singe the bureau opened November 1. City (Rotroller, Myers as assigned a de Duty to the keping of traffic ‘offend: Feeords. With a dopy of each tag it the bands of the | comtroller. any at: tempt to fix a tag Will hecome ap. Parent immediately, ] Once a tag has been written out in quadruplicate form. it can only” bp Hisposed of bx tha posting of ball. of by the tratfle judge in ‘teaieal ‘ourt . DREDSCOTT = \ \> UPTODATE | vin the year 1848 a decision by the Supreme Court. that a Negro had no rights which a white man was bound to respect, shook the moral founda- tions of America and caused a revul sion of public sentiment that finally overturned and abclished the system ‘of chattel slavery, It is thas with af outgrawn syStem:, customs and int} tutions: when they impede the fur: ther*progress of society they musi fall. The sign of the passing of an- ther outgrown institution, anotaer burdensome custom, another uajust system, is seen im the refusal of the Pullman Company to recognize 1h= right of its Porters to organize for a living wage. In attempting to decree that these men must contiuit» to beg their living from the public in tps-- in refusing to treat with them as it is treating with the Pullman Conductors, Whroagh their -unfon), tbe Pullman Company is saying practically that thePorters bave no rights which the Company is bound to respect: the company is placing the Porter in tne nosition of a modern Dred Scott; and the company is calling down upon its head the reprozch and condemnation’ et th: public against its unfair atti tud2 and the practice of tipping in general Tipping must gu: jast as chattel slavery did whea the growing cou- ception of human ° justice could no longer tolerate that system of inhu- man oppression. The pronouncement cf the Pullman Company marks the beginning of the end. All over the country forces are being aroused Soon this overwhelming public sent! ment sill compel the directors and stuck holders of this corporation to call their shortsighted officials into qu:stion: soon al! will realize that a Pullman Porter has a right}o a tiv ing wage and that the cciigany will serve its own interest. best by recog nition of this right and of gs porters anion: T S.F. Police Enforce New Garage Ruling Automobile thieves are going to faa it very difficult in San Francisco to rent private garages or other places where’ they cam strip and otherwise alter the machincs they have\stolen Angouncement was made rigently by Schoppe’s office that the San\Fran. cisco Pelice Department has undertak ¢n an intengive campaign to force all owners and Jessees of private garages to obey the mandate regarding gar age owners’ reports that was pussed by the last session of the State Legis lature This section is No. 54, which pro vides that all owners and les es cf private garages must report to the Police Department within twenty-four hours whenever they have rented their sarag:s for the storage of any motor vehicle. This report must in- clud® a description of the automobile so stored, together with its engin: mumber, name of the maker and other data helpful in tracing stol:n cars “This section was designed.” said Schoppe. “to make it easy for the Po lics Department to trace stolen mach- ines and to make it difficult for thieves o-obtain a hiding place in which they may Work at their leisure so as t0 alter the appearance of a stolen car that it is recognized with difficulty.» The Police Department of San Fran- cisco has been sending notices to all Bursge owners with the inteution to enforce strictly. the provisions of this section. Atso, a detail of platnclothes + Page—Nine : = 1 . oe ii | 1 | Is Ca jae i i eo, SS) ee er : rn! | omcers bas been assigned to the work |ottaterviewtag them vith the conae a ‘ear AnNADES AM |THE “DOPE” ON From a Chinese coolie in Timbuctoo Who said that a son in Cuba knew OF a colored gent in a Texas wasn Who got it right from a circus clown That « man in Klondike got the news From a gang of smooth American Jews Abcut some feller in Borneo Who knew a man whoy claimed to know 1 A hermit who lived hgdde 2 lak: Whose motheriniaw will undertake To proe a friend's sister's niece Has stated in a nicely printed piece That she has a ‘son who knows about Th: date the new Ford car comes out. Within the lest year the gain in the membership of the National Au- tomotive Club has been <o great that hew quarters for the San Francisco office sof the club have become a ns- cessity, With this in view, thef club hes obtained a loagterm lease on @ large floor =pace on the ground floor of the Exposition Building at 228 Pine Street In this building the club will not oly have the large ground-floor space where the touring department will be lecated. but will bave the entire sec- oud floor where the maim exceutive oifees will be located, 2s well as the engineering, accounting and publicity departments and the editorial rooms of the National Motorist The removal of the club to the new quazters was ccmpleted last week. ‘By: A. N. P.) Birmingham, Ala... Nov. 23—George Phillips, @ twenty-one year old chap. is im jail here facing pienty of charg- ex. First come that of house-breaking and larceny, then shonting with intent to Kill, firing a pistol in the city limits and lastly carrying a pistol. In addi- tion to all of these charges, the fact is established that in “shooting with intent co Kill,” Phillips was aiming at the cop who’ was endeavoring to ar- Test him on te first charge, Things look mighty dark for Phi right now. Sunday was unother creat day at Friendsbip. the Lord truly was with us. Dr. Clark frpm Chicago occupied the pulpit at three o'clock and he de livered a soul stirring message. We Will long remember. Dr. Clark. We thank the Lord for our pastor Rev. A. P. Ramsey and the many sriends who helped us in our rally. About seven years azo Friendship Was using oil lamps. and the building Would not turn rainetoday Friendship has a free -cle-s cdifie?, with the help of the Lord and many friends. Visit Friendship. . 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 WeEstmore 3479. 2 "BANDITS 1 2 "BANDITS 1 2 BANDITS ! . Watch Out. for 2 BANDITS! When 2? “BANDITS" Invade your home, there'll be moving done! 2 “BANDITS” 1 Reb you! ’ 2 BANDITS” | are fot mu~ deroue—Just Robbers. ; ? “BANDITS” ! Soon to be guii- ty of a Bitlion Robberies. ? BANDITS ! SSS | elec , LINCOLN | AND FORD | Proce: | sHOHywood " (HUmbolt 4870)