California Eagle

"THE CRIMSON EYE BROWS" --- Drama Extraordinary --- AT PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHURCH, MONDAY EVE., MAY 28 1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1928 Rev. J. H. Wilson Elected General Officer At A.M.E. Conf. VOLUME 41 Monster N. A. A. C. P Parade Will Move Thru Streets of The City Monster N. A. A. C. P Parade Will Move Thru Streets of The City MOTION PICTURE COM PANIES TO TAKE LINE OF MARCH To the stirring thrilling enspiring notes of several bands, rippling flags and waving bankers. Afro-American citizens from all over the United States will swing in a long line through the principal streets of the city in July. It will be the parade of the N. A. A. C. P. one of the grandest most momentous features of this great conference which convenes here June 27 to July3. The parade committee headed by Major Loving, Capt. Bratton, and Capt. Leo are leaving no stone unturned to make the grandest of all that have been held each year during the past nineteen years in as many different cities. That the city in general is interested and intends great cooperation is being evidenced by the many inquiries, that have been made in to the hard working committee from city officials and local enterprises, with the intention of assisting in the welcome. Several motion picture companies have best being with each other for the privilege of making pictures of the line of march. PICTURES WILL BE SHOWN IN PICTURES WILL BE SHOWN IN MANY THEATERS Through out the country the pictures made will be shown with close-ups of many of the participants, thus stamping it as one of the outstanding events in Race history. The committee invites all citizens to assist in making this the greatest parade of its kind ever witnessed. Lodges, Churches, Clubs, Ladies Committees, private and civic organizations are urged to prepare for representation with a float or cars in this moving spectacle of race achievement. The local committees including the baby contest committee, the popularity contest committees, reports splendid work is being accomplished to round out preparations for the Conference. Articles have appeared in the L. A. Times, Examiner, The Herald, Delly News, Evening Express and Evening Record commending selection of this city for the conference, and stating Clarence Darrow and other white notables may attend. Dr. H. Clauds Hudson, president of the organization predicts that this will be the greatest pageant of progress that ever presented to the public the tangible story of a Race hopes ideals efforts and achievements. Woman Loses Supreme Court Fight (By: A. N. P.) New Orleans, La., May 22.—The Supreme Court refused to review its recent decision affirming the judgment of the Circuit Court of Appeals, ordering a new trial in the case growing out of labor troubles at Bogalusa, La., during which L. E. Williams was killed. Mrs. Williams obtained a judgment against the Great Southern Lumber Company, in the Federal Court, on the ground that its employees had murdered her husband as a part of a conspiracy to prevent Williams from unionizing the mill workers. The Circuit Court of appeals ruled that the trial court had excluded material evidence which should have been admitted and ordered a new trial. It was this decision that was confirmed by the Supreme Court. Angelus Funeral Home Made Like New Passing the Angelus Funeral Home 1030 E. Jefferson Street, recently your reporter noted the vast exterior improvement which had been made on their beautiful home and, on entering the home, proper and gave it the once over, we were exceedingly gratified to view just about as complete and the most beautiful interior that it would be possible to produce. Every department from the business office to the morgue had undergone a most thoroughly artistic manner, the paint which transformed as it were, the Angelus Funeral Home—like new. Especially did the work performed upon the spacious chapel appealed to us and likewise in all the departments shine forth; this feature accentuated by the installation of modern furniture sets forth this institution as one of the outstanding funeral homes in the west. FIRM MAKES RAPID PROGRESS In speaking to the management, we gleaned the fact that this Funeral Home has been in operation only since July 1925 and during that period of time. Has steadily moved forward and has become one of the leading institutions of its kind in the great Western country. We further gleaned the fact that its remarkable success has been attained by accommodations for the people moderate charges and the best of attention coupled with maintaining service second to none. In fact, we were informed by the management, that the highest ambition of the firm was to give to the people the very best service and to charge them the lowest possible amount for the service thus rendered. PERSONNEL It might be interesting for readers to know the personnel of this, the youngest undertaking in the city and yet one of the most successful. Mr. L. G. Robinson, well known local divine and all around useful citizen, is its president. Mr. Robinson has been an inspiration which has had much to do with the place which this firm occupies in the business world. While Mr. Robinson has held an official position with the County or Los Angeles, he has not been content to draw his salary, he has dedicated himself for service and set an example which others might well follow along business lines which will lift us up and make us an integral part in the steady march of business effort. Mr. E. G. Hill, vice-president, is one of our substantial business men who never hesitates in making an investment which will benefit mankind more especially the group with which he is identified. Lorenza Bowdoin is well known as one of our reliable and enterprising citizens and occupies the position as secretary-treasurer of this firm. Mrs. Sophia L. Smith, well known citizen and worker in religious effort, hold the distinction of being the only woman manager or a large undertaking company west of Chicago. Mrs. Smith has proved her worth and has been a high credit to this young out growing concern. Mr. J. H. Hill who holds the position as ass't. manager and funeral director of the Angelus Funeral Home, is well and favorably known not only in Los Angeles, but throughout the length and breadth of this country. Mr. Hill has for many years, been an employee of the great Pullman Sleeping Car Company, and as a consequence, gained a rich, ripe and varied experience and acquaintance with men. Mr. Hill it is said, counts his friends by the thousands. He has demonstrated his belief in business by entering therein in large way and is his present position, we are told, he has made good to the utmost. Mr. Alphonso A. Robinson, the mortician or this firm has gained an enviable reputation as one of the outstanding embalmers of his day. And very truly, we join with the people in general, to extend congratulations to the Angelus Funeral Home for its progress and success. Alpha Phi Alpha Continuing its war against ignorance through its "Go to High School, Go to College Campain," the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, through the courtesy of the Don Lee Motor Car Co., put on one of the finest radio programs ever broadcasted over KHJ. Mr. Merrit Cohen was in Solo numbers at the Piano, followed by Mr. William Storard. The thrilling Tenor. President Grant D. Venerable played a number of Cornet Solos. Two Short addresses were presented by Misters Newell Eason and Ishmael P. Flory on Education and on the Campaign respectively. The whole program was splendid. it is hoped that many of our citizens were listening in for the message of education and Enlightment. Saturday night, May 26, the Fraternity will be host to all high school Seniors at the International House on the campus of the University of So. California. A splendid and inspiring program has been arranged for our younger boys. The Slogan for the night is Meet the Fellows and the Fellows Greet You. Sunday morning a program has been arranged at Beth Eden Baptist Church, Corner 27th and Pallima Sts. James McGregor will be the principal Speaker. The public is invited to attend. Sunday Evening May 27 1928 will be the Culination of one of the Fraternity. No parent should miss or let his or her child miss this splendid Program which cannot but be a great contribution to the community. D. J. W. Todd of the University of So. Cal. will be the Principal Speaker. Musical number will be selections from such talents as Mr. William Stoard, the promising young tenor, Mr. Grant D. Venerable, the Cornetist, and Mr. Wallace Wells, the most Promising Young baritone in California. Newall Dwight Esson will give a short talk Every body is urged to be present to make these young men feel the appreciation and the success of their movement. Remember Sunday Night May 27, at the Second Baptist Church corner 24th and Griffith Avenue. Attention: A pleasant surprise await all Alpha Men Sunday-Nigbt after the Progra. ISHMAEL P. FLORY Corres. Secretary FIGHTS COLOR RESTRICTION FIGHTS COLOR RESTRICTION For three days this week in the Superior Court, Department No. 45, presided over by Judge Stuttman, the case of Lettean vs. Ellis has had the right or way and has created a deal of interest. The case is what is known as a residential segregation case, caused by restrictions placed upon the sale of real property. Mrs. Ellis, who is a widow has occupied this residence in dispute in the Wustliet Tract, on E. 42nd St., between Avalon and McKinley, for a number of years and now the crackers propose to move her out on the ground of the restrictions in the title to this property. McDOWELL PUTS UP STRONG PIGHT Attorney Afue. McDowell has put up a wonderful fight on behalf of Mrs. Ellis against the two white attorneys employed by the colorphobists. It was interesting to note his splendid service when alone and singlehanded he made a most splendid case for the consideration of the Court. He brought forth authority one after the other, cited cases and countered the plaintiff at every turn of the road. From the showing made and evidence presented it is confidently expected that he will be given a favorable judge at the hands of the Court. The Grimson Eye-Brows," is presented by the cast that played the Spanish Operetta, "The Belle of Barcelona," and is directed by Mrs. G. A. Beavers, Jr. Monday, May 28th at the Independent Church. Thres Beauties entered in the Parkridge Country Club Bathing Beauty Parade. Reading Left to Right: Eunice Farrington, Los Angeles Stenographer; Mildren Washington, West Coast stage star; Mildred Boyd, former contest winner and stage and screen actress. Sunday will be a big day at the Los Angeles Forum. Eminent speakers will be present to present to give first, hand facts as to the importance of the School Bonds which are to be voted on at the election on June 5th. Mrs. Malcolm Patton has arranged for several special musical numbers consisting or selections by Louis Gonzales and Virgil Johnson. Everybody invited to come out early and enjoy a rare treat. The Forum is moving steadily on under the administration of president A. H. Duncan, a large attendance is always in evidence and a keen interest is always at hand. A most splendid current topic reader keeps up the interest to a high point by an interesting selection of current topics. Hundreds View Parkridge Club Beauty Contest Cups Hundreds View Parkridge Club Beauty Contest Cups NEWSPAPER'S FALSE PREDICTION ANSWERED With a chorus of "Hes and Soh's", an endless throng of surprised and admiring pedestrians and motorists pause in front of Mosby's Music House at 23rd and Central to gaze into the window at one of the most beautiful displays, in solid silver handcraft ever moulded from the dream visions of an artist, into an assortment of loving cups. Three Beauties entered in the ing Left to Right: Eunice F. West Coast stage star; Mild actress. Six in number they represent a modest fortune, and are to be given free and for unrestricted ownership to the lucky girls who win places in the now nationally discussed Beauty and Sport Contest to take place the afternoon of Decoration Day at Parkridge Country Club. The cups themselves may be classed as "Among my Souvenirs," for the $5000 in cash prizes in addition to the cups, presents a still more substantial bait that is tempting scores of the country's most perfect girls and women to look their sweetest under God's own sunkist skies in a fascinating fantasy or flower-like femininity: a memorable melange of marvelously moulded maidenhood. 6 SUCH PRIZES The "Grand Prize", a cup over two feet tall, and valued at $200.00, goes to the winner of the $2000.00 first prize. The others range on down the scale in corresponding values; the RIDGE COUN Last Wednesday saw the close of the 25th Annual Encampment of the Department of California at San Diego. It also saw the greatest Encampment that the state has ever had both in point of attendance and work performed. There were 594 credited delegates there of which number 19 were from our group, representing Lieut. John H. Alexander Camp No. 3 of Oakland; Capt. Chas. Young Camp No. 21, Vallejo; Capt. E. L. Baker Camp No. 71, Los Angeles and Maj. John R. Lynch Camp No. 75 of San Francisco. The reports of the officers went to show that there are in the state over 12000 members of the organization and it is expected that at the end of this year the membership will be over 15,000. The most important piece of legislation accomplished at the session was a resolution urging the state to rebuild the barracks at the Yountville Home for disabled soldiers and to arrange to move the home for the widows and orphans there too. It has the support of the legislative branch of the state and will no doubt soon be in effect, i.e. that is the latter concerning the widows home. As for the former that has already been ordered by the state. Money to come from the boxing fund. The local Camp—Capt. E. L. Baker—with its Auxiliary is having Memorial services Sunday, morning at 11:00 o'clock at Westminster Presbyterian Church, 35th Place and Denker Ave. all veterans of all wars and friends are invited. At the Coliseum, Wednesday, the 30th, there will be a monster parade and celebration in which the Spanish War Veterans take the leading part. John Stevens McGroaty will be the principal speaker. The Parkridge Country Club Bath Barrington, Los Angeles Stenogra- dred Boyd, former contest winner cup for the sport suit being a beauti- ful creation on a black vase. A doubting Thomas in the shape of a suburban daily made a pessimistic prediction a few days ago. It said in prat, "Mr. Journee White's achievement in securing such a wonderful place for his people, is commendable but it will not hold up. It will not be long before the careless element will over-run it and spoil its success." For the benefit of the prophesying writer the Race citizens one and all, join with the management in declaring that they are in Parkridge to stray and will co-operate to make it more and more enjoyable as "California's Playground." To this end all its major features will be well managed, and its patrons members, and visitors will all help uphold the excellent standard set by its owners. LETTERS POUR IN Uncle Sam's arduous duties are more heavily taxed as the time ap- CHICAGO, MAY 21 (Special)—The A. M. E. General Conference today elected Rev. J. H. Wilson as Editor of the Western Christian Recorder over a field of candidates including the present incumbent, Rev. Barksdale of Kansas City, Mo. The very faithful and intrepid church builder of this Western country thereby becomes a General Officer of the great A. M. E. connection. The headquarters of the Western Christian Recorder will be moved to Los Angeles. This is a signal victory for the Coast and is a result of the tireless efforts of Rev. J. H. Wilson. Elks Lay Cornerstone of Bethel A. M. E. Church Last Sunday the local lodge of L. B. P. O. E. of W., No. 86, turned out in full regalia headed by the Elks Band and Drill Corps to lay the cornerstone for Bethel Chapel A. M. E. Church on 25th St., near Hooper Ave. Quite a crowd assembled and witnessed the ceremonies of laying the stone, which was conducted by Exalted Ruler J. B. Loving, assisted by the officials of the lodge. Capt. Bratton headed the Drill Team and put his men through many intricate march movements as the line of march wended its way from the hall to the church and on its return. NOTICE TO GOLDEN STATE POLICYHOLDERS Next Sunday, May 27th will be Gold en State Day at the Peoples Independent Church of Christ, coffer of 18th and Palma城 streets. At the morning hour a special seremon dealing with insurance and racial business co-operation will be delivered by Rev. N. P. Greggs, Pastor ning Beauty Parade. Read- pher; Mildren Washington, er and stage and screen In the evenging a special program which will be interesting, entertaining and educational will be presented by the agency force. Included on this program will also be a thrilling motion picture. All Golden State Policyholders are urged to be present at these services and the public is cordially invited. as far as New York, come requests for information as to accommodation for visitors and prospective members. proaches for the grand opening. From points as far south as Florida and east To one and all of our future adopted sons and daughters the information is gladly given that with the 50 bungeals, golf links, tennis courts, children's playground, air port, magnificent club house, the only rife range shooting up to 1000 yards, and its many other wonderful features are ready and waiting, as the Race's greatest opportunity for a "Place in the Sun." DECORATI WEDNESDAY Evening's Express came forth with an article stating that two masked Juvenile Klansmen at Bell had entered a yard at 122 South Bear street and made a brutal attack upon Geraldine Broadway, aged 12 years, ward of Mrs. Victoria Jacquet. We hope that the better thinking citizens or Bell will see to it that these Juvenile crooks' are brought to trial, and that while it is possible because of their youth, the desire for lynch rule in their hearts will be replaced by something that speaks for noble citizenship. REV. S. PARKS CADMAN of Brooklyn, New York, one of America's greatest pulpeteers says that there is no difference of color in the brain. If there is no difference in the brains, then we can't see how there could be a vast difference in intelligent men's points of view. IT IS ALLEGED that on last Monday morning, two colored men, whose names we have been unable to secure, walked into the Mutual Dairy Association's lunch room, located at 1500 Naomi Avenue, and asked for glasses or buttermilk. They were refused service, and thrown out because they insisted upon being served. When the report of this incident came to us, we sent a man to the Company to ascertain the authenticity of the same, and the Mutual Dairy Association said that it was true that the Black Men had been refused service, but that the Company was not responsible as the place was leased to a Mrs. Walker. Our opinion is that at least one-half of the butter and milk trade of the Mutual Dairy Association is from the Black Folk of this community, and we argue that about the only redress that we have for this sort of thing, is to withhold our business from people who dare to treat us in this fashion, and then hide behind—the place is leased and we are not responsible." If the Mutual Dairy Association appreciates and respects the business it receives from the Black population of this city and its policy is to treat all people the same, it will so instruct its lessee. Then, taking a restrospective view of the whole situation, we can, but come to this conclusion, and that is, that we must cease consuming and presuming that we are just making wonderful progress and get down to the business of producing some of the milk we drink, some of the butter we eat, some of the shoes we wear, and some of the flowers we smell, and then the white man who dares to insult us with the sign "Negro trade not solicited" will replace that same sign with "We solicit Black folk trade." COLOR OF VICTIM MAKES DIFFERENCE IN KY. (By: A. N. P.) Sheperdsville, Ky., May 22.—That members of mobs do not have such easy sailing when the victim is white, was proved here Monday when six alleged members of a mob that 10 days ago shot a white woman to death, wounded five members of her family, and burned her home, were held without bond on charge of murder to await the action of the Bullitt county grand jury, which was called for a special session to consider the cases. Mr. Isaiah Robinson, District Grand Master of the G. U. O. of O. R. is up in the northern part of the state this week, visiting the lodges in that section. ee Pearce einige © Ren Peg ec nots Hea Ee OT ee ORE Lote i 5 rere eee rn ere aero Wee ois eeecs au fet 1 i ie Cin on ee, PO Ie ue eat eC ee ae Gp ES ay Ac ‘ : ee ue POLES AEE 4 a et Sars Nadel eid SE NS i a ba a = ee rae es ee SRC rar Rt NCAR Ma Cy Ue de ER ee a ee a ee “— y ee = pF “i : a Cy » ib bol 7 Ng SA Awe Cees Diave- Cire Wile hemes Gikes Beaches patie iu ‘¢ Egon ‘ a Beh ee id opis Tie 4 be ce Page—Tea bp io b-d-->O-b Obed e THE BLACK » SPORT > ‘WORLD } tuROUGH ; THE |! , «EYES ‘oF | HAMILTON Young Sam Langford pulled anoth one, of is nurptise packages. i the mafn event at Sgn Bernardino Tas Beyond a doubt Sam was not érying and Clarence Dunivan his opponent ‘was Just as bad or worse. The bout went four rounds, before referee Joe Rivers stopped tt. For four rounds the fans hed to look at the worst boxing match seen in San Bernardino gor years. ‘This 4s the way the bout went: Seam ‘came out of his comer clawing, throw: ing out bis left, but with no steam be hind it. Dunivan, one of the hardest hitting 150 pounders seen in a long time pulled every punch he sent at Langtord, and so for four rounds it went thusly, untit Rivers stepped in and called it no contest.” ‘Both men should be set down by the Commission for the limit, maybe it will teach them a lesson, If you ask us, we believe the fight Was foked, and what have you? Nell Clisby, cohquerer of Mack House certainly has the Indian sign on the Pasadena favorite. ‘When Ciisby K. O’ed, House-in fifty- six seconds last week he brushed aside any doubt if there were any, of his being master of Mack. ‘The knock-ont last week was the third House has suffered at the hands of Clisby. Netl is fighting like a champion and there ate few heavies in the country that could take the Riverside demon. Sammy Mandell ig stilf Champ tm the lightweight class, by his victory over Baby-Face Jimmy McLarnin. ‘The Rockford shelk knew too much about the game for the game little Irishman. As Runyon sald, “Tt was stab, stab and more stab, and tying up In the clinches.” Many of the Eastern writers say that McLarnin is right hand crazy. can't use anything but his right, and slways tryiig for a knockout. He will know better next time. Baby Joe Gans lost ‘a sixround semffinal to Manuel Quentero of Spain. From reports it seems as ff Gang fought bis usual- waiting fight and let Quintero pile up a big lead on bim with bis agressiveness. - This was Baby Joe’s first fight 4m the big town and if he expected to get, some of the big shots, a better show- ing should have been made on the first appearance. TENNIS CHATTER BY: JAMES S. HARRIS. JR QUESTIONNAIRE L. S—Marion Forsythe and Bot Garrot rarely play the good old game any. more.” ‘Responsibilities | weig! pretty heavily on both thelr shoulder how that they are married, (One Dil ospher hag said that 20 sooner does man marry than the fleas begin t bite) Look out, Marion! Beware Bob! N. J.Yes, there are some splendid courts at Grimieh Pork, in tact. the flock of courts there, recently .¢on- structed are the best municipal courts that Los Angeles possesses at the present time. D. S.—¥es, the Charley Lawrenée that was cited as returning from N. Y¥.'to take hie place again with Nos ‘bys Blue Blowers, who are of course ‘@t the Lincoln now, is the game Char- ey that ‘used to tread “the. tennis gourts frequently.” Charley ts gute an ‘accomplished musician, needless to say, for we all remember his excel. lent perforance with. his saxophone that be used to pull off when he was associated with the “Sunnyland ‘Or hoe ad ter with “Mosby 8 ‘Blue Blowers when they wera. Solomon's Dance Palace, ‘om South Grand Ave. Charley has been’ study- ing in N. ¥. at a Conservatory, so i Derformances at the Lincoln which will start in a fow days with, Mosby ‘should eclipse alt beard of sazopbone artists, see. However, we jhope ‘that has also kept ‘up the good work in bie tennis activities Se eS mostly con- , All questiony for thie\columa must Br Sein at, oy Monday aveaiec 3 7 of each week it they are darks enwered ip that week's issue. He: “what's all the excitement Woke: a: Sarah noe bcarat |, He: “No, what?” |= “pi “Wir he el ot te town Egy arose ean ite a Fe Af YouFail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE“You May Never Know lt Happened ‘Twelve sizls of the 12th Bt. Center ¥. W. C. 4. 'yill vie for honors in the spectal Girls' Class mee {ith Annual YMC. A Prack feet, on May 30th at the Jefe: High School. The events for this class will be the 75-yd. dash, 220-yd dash and the running ‘broad Jump. ~ Syne Vallty, diminutive sprinter, is expected,to shine in both the 75 and 220. \Mibelje Jones, an all-around athlete, she pick up a number of points,” Raytord also looks ‘000 for core honors. This is teetestaime ‘that a class has been arrang>d for the girls and it is hoped that ieryone will be on hand to see thes> fair ones display their track ability, sre ea 7 BY: ©. J. GILMORE) (Fox? 9,3; GILMORE) After threp weeks of play the clubs of the Negra National League are fast rouding info form. The St. Louis Stars not conéeded a place in the first division bavg been the surprise of the season. Thé stars are off toa flying start having ‘won twelve out-of the first thirteen games played. They de feated the Birmingham Black Barons who wo nthé last half of the 1927 race in five straight games. Not being sat. iene they ook he. strong. Rane City Monarebs into camp in four out of five games. The Stars will soon take the roed and if they are able to win half of their road games they fhowtd Mist out in foot for the Bis ‘The Detrgit Stars seem to be the club that they will all have & beat ‘The Starg have ‘deen greatly strengthened by the additio nof sev- eral of the Kangag City Monarchs and Slew promising youngsters. The,Do trot Club Is -eoustdered the hardest hitting club in the: League and at this writing they have been able to eo in to Chicago aud win three out of the first four games played against the World's Champions. ‘The Kansas City Monarchs after rather a bad start are back on thelr bome lot and from the way they play- ed in the first two games against the Clevetand Giub they are going to. bo hard to bed. ‘Their piteting staf ts one Of the best in the League and their outffald which is entirely new is the fasteyt in the League. The Mon- archs shoulh finish up near the top. ‘The Menjphis Red Sox considered the weak spot in the’ League hes been bie to wig. strom such “clubs as. the Monarchs, the Cubans and. the. Bir minghar Wack Barons. They’ have three Sood | pitchers in class, C. Bell ta ‘Wawro ‘Base Ball tn Little Larry . a Little Larry Brawn, the;Clab ia out three ‘hustling ang wil wip many aes. Chirggo. Amerinan Giants after getting away to a fiying start against the Black Barons struck a snag when they went Hp against the Detront Ciub. “The fants are net any strong: er than they were last seston even with the mn of Jelly Gardner one of the bestiin the game. The return to Memphis of Larry Brown who fin- ished the with*the Giants left them a it weak belind the bat, with such sitehers es Foster, Harney, and Powell, the Giants will be in the fight to thé finish. Cley: }ig made up of several players of Ypknown quantity although the Ciab ieiyery weak bebind the bat and needs @ couple of pitchers. Dix- on once red the kind of catch- ers 1s dolng’ell of tbe back stopping duty: since ies jumped the Club.. Manager Dgncan is expecting to get’ Murry the St Lous Stare catcher and three other well known players in a few aoe ie Cleveland Club which has been: ered with internal str is ney tn'eped cousition wet! Wi set poe Tesults as'the season grows, older. t 4 ‘The Cubiin Stars have a : much stronger clit than their standing indi- cates, ‘They won two Out ot xe trom, hye struck a snag. at St, p48 the other ,clubs have, . aivo the hard hitting jout- fielder gast rounding into form the a landets. will give p good. nt of bandete, Wil, aire good. scqoant of y | 2? pete Th ES BY AH) ee acre ett Rates days %60 ‘Harriet J. Briggs had © letter ‘@, money ‘order for $100 stoten ff ge ae ee ant devised oof bat ows ig ‘thief would take s E E PREVIEWS and ; REVIEWS AVENUE MOVIE EXTRAS TURN A ‘KEEN EAR TOWARD UNI- VERSAL “CITY: | ‘The news that Universal City bad re-opened and were about to begin shooting, was received with, jubila- tion by those who eke out their exist ‘ence before the cameras. Universal films are sited to make several pic ures using Negro types, hence the ex pression of joy. A.new “Tarzan” role starring Frank Merrill and to be di rected by Jack Nelson, will use some. However, the ‘Show Boat’ under the direction of Harry Pollard of “Uncle ‘Tom’ fame, is slated, to use the most ofthe boys ELI REYNOLDS TOUGH BREAK Last week was scheduled to be a most profitable one for El! Reynolds, one of the Avenue’s screen player, but Ifind him moaning just’ what Bert Williams was won't to do —"Bad Lack’s with me Constantly.” Can you we imagine 4t? he wails, the studio set burned down, Yes indeed, that was a break. Out of all of the stages out at the enormous studio, owned by the Wm. Fox Co., just the one im which ke was acheduled to begin work, after 80 many months of salenese, yd. only this one. caught afire, vo. Dir} Walsh, the director of “Me Gangster,” bad to Postpone “shooting. * AT THE METROPOLITAN It's going to be a screamingly hilar ous week at the Metropolitan next week with Wallace Beery and’ Ray- mond Hatton in “The Big Killing” es the attraction: 8 ‘There have beon innumerable dramas of the Kentucky mountains but never such a ritiously funny comedy of them thar hills down in Old Kaintuck as “The Big Killing” ts. Imagine Beery and Hatton posing as sharpshooters ina circus. "A trick mechanical ar- rangement makes the glass balls break in midair as they shoot at them with plank cartridges, and. they are the heroes of the mountain country where even the boys are dead shots with squirrel riftes, ‘Then.comes an inviistion to join a Kentucky feud. Beery and Hatton ees eee ae, at “The Re ag is, simply killingly funny. ere are mpnkey shines and moonshine, sharpshooters ‘who turn Out to be crapshooters and 8 romance between Mary Brian and Gardner James that provides most delightful contrant, cei One the stage the same week - dix Lone will present “Fast Mail," an intefational galaxy of American and European stars. Every act a head- Mner—eight Big units. li you want laughs, don't miss the “Met” next week. Z *G00D NEWS’ CO. IN TOWN “Good News” arrived in-Los Ange- leg yesterday. Despite the reluctance of Sen. Di- ogann to let Sam Salvin’s collegiate musical comedy go, It’ was necessary to return for the premiere at the May- on on Tuesday. Advance reservations for “Good News” have established a” new Los Angeles musical comedy rec- ord. "Good News” cast was brought trom New York, with “Sunkist” Eddie Nel- son, Margaret Breen, Lester Cole and Peggy Hope in the eadigg roles. Los Angeles is represented, however, in the chorus, of 50 girls’ selected "for their looks’ and singing and dancing ability. Edwin J. Sedipaugh“and Ar- thar J. ‘Appell staged the ‘book. aid danees bere as they-have staged every: production of “Good News” in New York, Boston and Chicago. , Broce Barton U. ‘S. ©) Dramatic! Student, ' gets opportunity to try his) hand es stage director. The name of the play lhe ts scheduled to ts “Shrouds On the Candies” of lite. ‘The .play is weitten bye white. eee 4 chatice on ‘anothet Totter, she planed one under the door, and. attached 1 Sovelopmate,, Tho trap wea oer ai the ight bate aa late. Taonday after gon, 38 the gota oc the donrequdaedy Sl aes Frank Woodley, & 15 year old boy who Woodley ‘conleased tt i Bide ot the getter letter‘aud Was held 'im/ 9690 ae i ae hell a7 90s ‘woman. Tt bas been suiccosstully pré- ented at the -Fasndona Community Playhouse. Bolstered up by this thttt ‘al. success, Barton should not experience ipany-i@ealies in putting i over, Hts sihedied to have the feast -coneimulty arranged for Presentation for Friday June dst. John Bdikes Chocolate Queens tion picture talent, continues to make a success Defore the ootlights. He is ‘at present doing a single over’ ‘the West Codet time. This week at San Pedro. + fee Jotm “Bplkes: Chocetate Queens score tremendous success, on N. A, A. C. P. benefit program. Patrons to’ the Mid-night. benefit show held at the Lincoln’ Theatre were ‘falrly amazed to discover right bete in their nitdst was-a fully developed woman oche- sra, Mr. Spikes says fOr almost a, full 2 years t have beon duietly and’ pa- tently developing these young Indies, and was proud of the way you re: |eetved them. What am trying to con- vey’ to. you, reader, 1s the fact thot | nese young ‘ladies actually played. ‘They play classis, semi-classic and the bines. They played their blues number as good 25 most first class mens” oc- hhestra. These young ladies each play more: than one instrument. Well done, John Spikes, euceess be to you and the Queens. David Rolling ts lookmg forward, to setting a new Yorue for motion pic: ture actors going to location. Davis is required by Howard Hawks for Fox Films ‘The Air Circus’ several days longer than David Butler can watt be- fore taking his company to Culver, Ind., to make ‘Prep and Pep,’ so plans are ‘afoot for Butler to. go Bast by train and for Rollins to fy trom Los Angeles three days later, thus arriv- ing about the same time ex Butler. “Rollins has become an experienced aviator while making “The Air Clr cus,” with Sue Carroll, Arthur Lake and Charles Delaney. “He bandied x plane in the air, but even so, he will now fly the pline that carries him East. going rather via dhe alr mail planes by the way of Salt Lake City, Omaha and Chicago, | Arthur Rossop| s8on will finish the rural sequenced’ of “The Farmer's Daughter,’ starring Marjorie ‘Beebe, Fox Films cyclonic comedienne, sup: ported by Arthur Stone, Warren Burke and Linco Steadman. This picture for thesmost part will have Santa Cruz, Cal,, surroundings, and Rosson expects the production io be one of the funniést be has ever made, which is saying a great deal since Rosson has made 90 many comedies that he has become known as a mas- ter of mirth-provoking cinema, Rated as ‘the biggest man in pic tures,” Ivan Liflow, uewly-sizned Fox Films coritract player also considers himself among the busiest. This, six- foot-tour sensation in Fox Films “The Red Dance’ stepped into a long-term contract when Raoul Wash's ‘The Red Dands" was previewed, then imme- distely was assigned to Benjamin Sto- loff's ‘Plastered in Paris,’ with Sam- my Cohen und Juck Ponnlok, and now, while he prepares tor the part of Jor- genson in “Backwash, Prank Bor- zage's new: picture to be made from Tristram Tupper's “The River’ Linow is furnishing and settling bis new home in the Hollywood Hills. 'No Spanish type house for Linow. He has chosen a typically Englis home and he is constantly on the Jump nowadays between this new domicile and Borzage'’s office. | 3 Benjatain Stoloff 1s writing “Anis* to his Fox Films super-comedy, ‘Plaster- ed in Paris,’ this week, "shooting soenes nthe ‘wutied Moroccan city, which promise to give theatre patrons many a laugh when they see Sammy Cohen aiid Jack Pennick In mirth provoking trial us they are precipttat- ed into the ruins of an ancient city. Stolof! has exerted every effort to make this production one that will elick at the box office and become ’one of the most talked of pletutes of the year. t Lola Salvi ‘beautiful Italisn gel brought to Hollywood by Fox Films, has an important role in thie produc: tion, and others in the cast include Hugh Allan, ivan Ldnow and Marion niet aoe y Creole Carolyne Suowden, ‘beneffts the Benefit. That {s, she lent the ma- jor part of her immense show, with fhe ‘petsonal appesrance of, the most succesatul cabaret nner on the Pact Hc - Coast, in order. that thp ‘benefit fie ter ie: Be AP. intent be} access. ac amet on | od Seas tie ‘class ball at a Semen, sear e| ‘Miss nd Rar Company, do: ot ave the oppdefumlty 9 ap-| our people, 4 ar bee pavers 2 : Raum presen 6, Bret a atta, Be ‘Cazo-|4 eee ears S| ia he eat Ry 4g ) will ol. s09n | Seer wien. DANNY SMALL AND CRE- HIT AT HELL STREET t THEATRE - aa re i | ; Danny Small, who formeriy starred with the sensational teem of Smail & Mays, is better yet with the'new team of “Danny Small and Creole Belle.” His former pértner, Mays, was a Banjo-Uke player of no mean ability, fand @ keen dancer. But this tlew part ner 4s a most charming one and she can go! She does all of those difficult steps usually only executed by men, and witecracks her share of the aéto put {t over. . th Small, there doesn't seem to be anybody ouit in front of him when {t comes to dancing, but the great Bo Jangles. ‘Ata idnite show at the Lincoln ‘Theatre, they nearly tore down the house. UNCOLN THEATRE AURORA GREELY THRILLS IN TITLE ROLE OF “LIZA” Just like the melodious tune of the song "Liza" the memory of the entire presentation, lingers and “thrills me $0." ‘This little lady who had the title role, besides being the talk of the town as a dancer, certainly proved beyond a doubt {hat she {s equally as good an actress. She has the right kind of a smile to cause boys to sigh, is petite, winsome, clever, charming, demure, iovely! That chorus! Did you see how they worked? Jam'up, 1 call it! They seng “Liza” end! put on some keen stuff in their uomber that puts this ‘right tight’ chorus in a clays A-A-No. 1 Tight, We noticed two or turee new peo- ple with this Company. The look as though they are’ going to glve us some jam up stuf. Miller, es the “doubtful judge’ was really good. Who of the: fight fans who used to attend the battles at Vernon just 3 Very few Years ago does no, rememb er Tiger doe Rivers? This colored . boy with the femous name has been ‘tak ing @ lay off for some time but has been engaged jin the kind of employ: ment that has kept him in kood condi tion, Knowing scarcity of good colored middlewelghts and the plentiil op portunity for battles in this weight he dectdelt to make a complete come: dace and has placed himself under the management of J. ly. Delavillade who Is now training him’ daily at the old Vernon gym. Under Mr. DeLavil lade careful coaching in a month the Tiger will be roaming the forest of fisticufts gecking| whom he. may de Your.-That he will Jet them know he is around is past! record will show bis ability. o ‘During is former ‘vareer Rivets ended many of his battles in quick Knockout. Among thom were,- Lee Bropks, Ri O. 1, Olle Blackwell, R. 0. &, Roy’ Willlams, RO. 4, Ted Brown: R. 0. 2, Mexican’ Kid Carter, R. 0.6, Joe Conley R, 0. '8,, Jack Lowe R. 0. by doe ua Bronson, 0. Billy azole 0. ay el, R001 ce in addition to'these sensational end- ing he tounge Tod Frenchie 6 times, beat “Steve < Béltoh, Lee Anderson, Walter Epes Boxed an exhibition with Benny Leonard and ‘fought number of othér,ot the ‘best boys {n. Ont at hie hi 3 he pulled ot his laet 124 bu 2 hapa afd nly hed one bose and one toms. fs entertainment, [hey baye.Nronght’ ue Ree Saye as abs : FOR HOME, OR PROFIT = 3 ; od pk ag Requires careful, analysis, knowledge and vision. I § have been dealing in Los Angeles property for the pest 3 eight years, have studied values during this time and my 3 experience, analysis and vision have made large profits for my elients. I cordially invite the investor to let me assist him in locating that home,'or income property. : : ' ; WILLIAM H. GAMBLE ; . . - 3 ' Refmancing, Fire, Insurance, Notary Public: } ‘WEstmore 3625 , 1110 East Washington a oe Mia ee Napa a : HA HOWARD REALTY (0, 5ROOM MODERN BUILDING JUST FINISHED ; WITH GARAGE $5,000—$800 DOWN, BALANCE LIKE RENT 3298 Cntral Avenue HUmbolt 7449 2 i a _ ART PAINTING COMPANY co — - a PAINTERS | § i & | DECORATORS i | eS, | — i ime | rarer. ff i) HANGERS | | | nan eat Wn tase | ‘nen: wie Een strc | Phone: HUm. 542-3 Phone: DEternre to |_| FIRST CLASS SPRAY PAINTING EQUIPMENT |. | Painting ‘of “all: kinds—Houses, Furniture, Fixtures and Automobiles Specializing: in Lacquer and Spray Wopk am ’ Bytes do es trade oe Spee: ‘ork {ike Réasonable and Gu: anteed. Work: f ||, Offiee: S718 Central Avenie—HUmbolt #2108. | | a 3 : Resa LEARN -INSURANCE A course in the art of writing, collecting ‘and managing induetrs- a semrenee- ‘One write-up Ess course. No ‘no sey. by indeed: wet ‘tor particulars. BON sie "GRIFFIN, GEORGIA : Protect Your Idea! Write Freely, sending Data of your Invention, for full advice. Write for “Proof of Inven- tion” folder mailed free. We give genuine personal ser- vice. —— Established—Experience = ‘Twenty-nine Years E.E. VROOMAN & Co. | 25 Atlas Building WASHINGTON, D. C. Mention “Calif, Eagie” wnen writing. 3-6-reg LS. DYE Match Pants. Maker Pants 7 Ly ccc ied ae We Match Any Pattern |_ anwar so SSS Dy alt r ae UA foment | “ia 7m ai & Jy, =) “|| Cn s SS” a C | aes VOLUME 41, NO. 51 "Big time assured al st Rose Hii Park, May 30th. Good Music. For concessions ring AT.- 6661, between Sand 7 P.M. 5 | Strut your stuff at the Matinee and ‘Nite Dance, Washington. and Central, May 30, 3 to 7 and 8ito ? a se Mee AnD ae MEMBERSHIPS “ESTATE SITES PABBA CLUB SEE MR, SESSLER 1143 East Twelfth Street h < e l Spend Your Vacation at MANHATTAN BEACH rMANHATTAN , BEACH... hone baabaty ana Lapis oe ta ‘Bernier sscommodatons 120 Twenty sath St. ren OOOO C Preeeeepeosnosazoetones | HOTEL SHERIDAN i 3803%_ So. Central Avenue’, Phone: ME. 0912 varot Hone, BE: 088 soma: fee ar see eee Ie ene eee ee BOC £0 £11.50. nena meneene POP Night, $ sao te Seana wea this eyo an wae Uy ccososnossdaadeosssooed! ee ee OR PROFIT | @meemae cs aCoLlupnNlA PAG tin? (iM. | A | or ava Oieern as Be ees Side ee ai wo Au LUBCTI VE ae cat le a] i H Hg i if S a a Op y a y, Ny a. = | & we *£ Vee igh Mnst vee Mena a aaa os AED —— ae, — “oO ow = | Ae Ca : f y . od, ee eS EERO oper cee es eer a ‘s i Siti So eee, se act See ea ia Masha aL ie at 2 ge oi Sa A iol a lel a a ak coc Bi ne Biss 4 WHY Pay Ren \ ‘ | - i 49 GELLING SOME OF THE FINEST HOUSES IN THE CITY AT RI | i SDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES, AND ON EASY TERMS. We have also many splendid bargainé—A large |vt east of Hooper Ave., $1700; $350 down, bal, to suit. ’ ta 2 houses on lot, 4 rooms each, price $4800; $400 down, bal. $50 mo. | Clear, large lot, good neighborhood, 5-room pew stucco, hardwood | floors on 115th St, $4800; $750 down, bal. to suit,’ Lot 56x128 ft. to 20 ft ally on 115th streetyi$900; $100 down, bal. | easy. : “IF YOU JUST WILL RENT"—Consult oor Rental Department ‘We have some of, the rhost jen and attractive houses, ‘bungalows, «stucco courts, flats and apartments renting from $10.00 to $45.00. OUR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT—We wri{e fire and automobile insurance. . ! : OUR FINANCE DEPARTMENT Will finance your biaiding ogapoaition 100 per cont. We vault bulld | any style of modern house, fiat or apartment on your lot, mak'sg you | ‘8 comfortable income. \ We will raise your present 4,'B, or 6 room house and build under ‘Mt, converting it Into a three or four family flat b+ a 6 or 8 apartment, ‘house. . Your* monthly ‘payments on the Investment ‘will be $26.00 to 10000 tees than your monthly ineome, which will make you independ. ant for-tite. Roo “We will re-finance the property you are now buying sc fiat your ' propant akcéative payments may be cut in half snd you cam ‘buy {oat Auto, plano and Radio. witout an ‘increnee a Roce THIN aT :e e Sy, * CONSULT us IMMEDEATEL? | ‘THE WALTER .L. Gi N| COMPANY | Building - Real Estate ~ Fis oo Rema BRR | Insurance - “+ jectit NE} WALTER L. GORDON, Pres. 6: EUGENE HOUSTON, Vice-ree arene: ee I, Secy. ALBERT J. Mgr. Rental Dept HARLES L.EASON GEORGE H, DUNCAN: ¢.5.. SMITH. , Sie jade Be BOWMAN 20 Or HUNT LM, -.3617/Central Avenue’ . ji SHUmbolt 3230- Ree gS if ee i Ae au | BZD £. Geo. Hackett,of Bisbee, Arizona, stopped over long enough last Monday en route to seattle to look L. A. over and get, his bearings. { Herbert Carr who) has-been living in our city for the last couple of years left by auto for Yackima, Wn,, last week. Motoring gossip 1s discussing two subjects this week. The first one is the startling news that prize fighting bas been elevated to such -a high standard that promotors and fighters feel called upon to hold a fistic bene- fit to raise funds to save a church $50, 000 in debt. Looks like instead o! pouring oil on troubled waters that someone has thrown ‘a can of 72 de. Bree Farenheit gasoline in the fire. No. 2—And it has come to pass that John Arthur Johnsen, once the master man in the art of fighting has des- cended to the level that most all cot: ored fighter sooner or later find them- selves. The level of poverty. That level where they find it necessary to appear in person again in the ring on- ly to be kicked an bartered around. "Tis to be regretted, Ifke and hated as he-is, that he has been sna ate vite ‘suck,, apg a ge | Bot ‘the sumed Shine ob it Yee hope such boys as Mack House, Clisby, Baby Joe Gans, Thompson and others may profit by this information and save something for a rainy day. Mr. Walter Davis had a few visiting ‘ if You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA . .EAGLE~You May Never Know Ii friends out motoring last Sunday. . Ard;you a Mason? Looks like th entirg ‘city has made application t join. |.Some have sold their autos t Taise.'the funds. Lola like 4-in-l Lodge is going t have @ house full of motoring guest: on th? 30th. . : eee 4 While motoring on the Avenue tas Wedrpsday we came across. MngiM G. Stokes, widow of the late Bi G Stokqp an’ was agreeably surprtada, tc meet Sher for the first time in fife Attorney Jennings and family anc E. L. Dorsey and wifé enjoyed a 160 mile motor outing Sunday. i se Shefley Freeman, the radio king had his business impared last week when Someone kidnapped his expen sive Ford. Fortunately the theif lef it stapding at the curb when it hac outlived its usefulness and become Viability instead of an asset. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hamilton bave purctigsed a Hupmobile-Six, The; are copling their heels after a numbei of yeaze’ walking. Thagks Mr. Managanth for the bug sy rid@. a | | 5 (Bg: KN. P) | ‘New Orleans, May 22.—A bill has Hecn pirogue inthe stkie lesisle ‘ture now in sessigg. begBopreang tative SE cea: ing for the regulation of white and \Negro passengers In public busses, requiring rigid enforcement of the Jim ‘Crow law on motor busses as well as trains. cs Under New Wedibecese Po Bene as per ceed eee , BOARD’ AND ‘ROOM $12.80 PER WEEK HOW 10 GO To ton, thence left, st | ‘Yaog : €. c ‘turn teft-again ‘one mile to Parkridge.< ee DANGERS OF SCHOOL VACATION PERIOD, ARETOLD With vacation not very far in the future and the resultant Increase fr the number:of children playing in the streets, great care will devolve ar the motor vehicle driver to preven serious accidents, says a “safety first’ bulletin newly issued to} its members by the National Automobile Club.- The club stresses the point that the great majority of accidents in city streets last year involving childhen under 16 years of age, according to statistical information supplied to the club. This is declared to have been due to the fact that children play in the streets and are sometimes insensi- ble to their danger. In view of this fact, the club bulle tin says. it as the plain duty of ever} motor vehicle driver to do the think ing for the children and to be so care ful that the number- of accidents may be reduced to a minimum. Every pre caution should be taken by the driver the club declares. During the school months children as arule are not so much on. the streets as during the vacation period Much of their play occurs on the school grounds and they are under more rigid supervision with the result that most accidents involving children occur during the period when they have the greatest liberty. “Children, due to their youth, are frequently insenstble 10 tid Hangers of playing on congested traMe streets,” says Arnold Hodgkinson, general mau: ager of the club, “and many more ate thoughtless. This is especially true in those sections of the city where the only available playground for the chil. dren is the street. “Children in the course of their play most of the time are oblivious to the oncoming motor vehicle. They sud- denly rush from béhind one vehicle di- rectly into the path of another com- ing from the opposite direction, ‘The result, if the driver is not a miracle man, is an accident and aoother re- grettable fatality added to the long list, | “Motor vehicle drivers should make it their business to be doubly careful driving during the vacation period and to be vigilant at all times when driv- ing (ii the sections of the sity where children are given to iplaying in the streets due to the fact that play- grounds are not available. “Parents of children should make it their business constantly to warn chil- dren of their dangers in playing in the street and to point out to them ‘how' nccidens can be avoided. Safety in- struction given by parents and teach- ers, once thoroughly learned. fs not forgotten and thus is one of the great: est aids in the prevention of child traf- fic fatalities that may be employed.” WHIST TOURNAMENT a The Girls Friends Charity Club wil give a Whist Tournament, Saturday, June 9th, at Legion Hall, Washington and Centtal, Admission 35¢. ‘Gee ar Cee r THE GREAT \ fi WORLD'S FAIR LIN! jcoms all Aches and Pains, Rheu- matism, Lame Babks, Stiff Join 4, Ete. Best known remedy for FLU: Price $1.00—Catalog Free. | + 8. 'D. LYON, 316 N. Central 9 Qklahoma City, Okla. ie SS a Te : ey if SS BSS j i WS Rh i Ask for and Sal | ie Sa i Be sure you'get =| “RS Ai The Quality Loaf' - ff \j i ] ROLSOM | | ee ‘Made Cl | i} wd Clean i 3 Lapbert Dental A oe 7 \ pay 7 [7eatmen ala 5 fu gas : Minin " (ost—. op. “ae obits connate jong at bargain ‘B us Counter nor can you get {t for less oe | FAL price. Our prices are as moderate as possible con UR 7] sistent with high’class work. c “i PROTECT YOUR TEETH HEALTH _ i Fl Hours! 9.A°M.t06P.M. Phone HUmbolt 5727 i] i] Evenings and Sundays 7 Us FT iby Appointment “fe fe | X-RAY «| al aa Dr. B. A. JORDAN, Dentist ea fF) Extracting Specialist Pyorrhea Treatments al 4 2403 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. ie oe ee ms Al (By! A. N. PD Washington, D. C., May 23.—Im- parts of dressed poultry into the Unit- ed: States the first quarter of this year amount to 2,094,275 pounds valued at $482,606; 1,126,674 pounds more than the same period of 1927, according to the Foodstuffs Division of the Depart- ment of Commerce. .) Of the 1928 tmports, 1,087,785 pounds came from Great Britain and consist- ed manly of re-exports df poultry from European ceuntries. Imports into the United States fro Austria increased from 624,960 p@unds in the first three months of. 1927 to 806,392 pounds in| the same period o¢ 1928. 33 According to a report to the Depart- ment trom Assistant Commercial At- tache John A. Embry, Vienna, the Poultry exported from Austria con- sist cipally of guineas, turkeys and spring! chickens, ‘Turkeys and guin- eas bring jn Austria around 25 cents a pound f. , b. "Vienna, packed for export, while apring ‘chickens are quoted around 27 cents a pound. First receipts of poultry from Lat- yia reached the United States in January, 1928, and in the first three months ‘of 1928 total ‘receipts from the country amounted to 104,221 pounds. In March, 1928, 17,766 pounds of poultry were received from Russta. ROLLABALW0-HULLABALOO Nite —Monday night, May 28. A night of nights, Legion Hall, Central at Wasb- ington. Among the many stellar at- tractions you will see and hear Rene’s Southern Syncopators, Seven Aces of Spades trom Solomon's Dance Hall, Stomping Cellestan, late of “Momarte Cate.” SOSGOS SOP OS ODOHT SSS POI Res, 3956 Wail St. HUmboit 2924 eee te ee a ee ae i wy peer eg | aed eal od an Weet teeta) © Hi ge i J. W, Jones INSU RANGE - DANG RENTALS With CLIMAK REALTY CO. LOS ANGELES, CAL: | PagesEleven. . = . r { ea Stop That Cough! : Prescription 100,001 ‘rescription ,000 | Mfg, and sold by/ALBERT BAUMANN, Druggist 9th and Central 6, ‘Pico and Central —=_— »/§ LY Fs A guaranteed re- SP On Saie a All lief forcoughs and © VA Drug Stores .. Colds, Bronchitis, = : ; } Asthma and Throat yy 50c and $1.00 } Troubles 0 Per Bottle a Bath cE iets Bla Nara nd a es 4 SSS SSSOSOS aad — —— a ‘ HUmbolt Residence ; 6316 gael : ———— —— } ; STOP ! LOOK ! LISTEN ! } | “YOUR CAR NEEDS ATTENTION ; HARRISON AUTO PAINT SHOP Lacquer Finish in Any Color : Any open Car Refinished ‘Any closed Car Refinished From $15 to $35 From $25 to $65 ‘Ferms Arranged H Desired é 3305 So, San Pedro C. C. Harrison | (One block North of Jefferson) 3-30-reg ‘PORTER’S | BAKERY | Specializing In Home Made Pies Come SEL AS Bae Shon hin a i a a n . ? r AIN'T. BUT THE ONE! ° FAMOUS CHICK INN | ee 2318 S. CENTRAL AVE. Specjalizing in Flapper Chicken and Old Fashioned Virginia Baked Ham : 5 ' QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES N.C. HARPER, Chef in charge 3 7 Formerly Prop’r of Railroad Inn Bee nl) ee ee ie a i You have earned ITby buying so well. We give IT gladly | because. our trade is now so huge. ’ ' WHAT IS IT? ; 2 A Startling Reduction In Prices! (Now you can buy ii eae | ay : : ROWNLIGHT : IGHTENS THE SKIN © THE PERFECT CREAM BLEACH : For B0c = Bc <and:$1-70 « Jar, and - BROWNLIGHT BEAUTY POWDER. | ‘ For 88: A Box a “ BROWNLIGHT MFG. C0, inc. \ Write For Remarkable Offer te Agents : ```markdown ``` RAILROAD CLATTER ——By—— Joe Rakesstraw Westerday morning as the milk man was making his early, delivery thousands and or eager excursionists, were wending their way to the various depots to be sure that they would be provided with an apace for their back east trip, by 9 o'clock on the Santa Fe and Central Stations took on the appearance of a circus, ample room and a large crowd, some of the most elderly in getting on the right train for their destination, suit cases, hand bags, grips, hat boxes, week end and overnight cases last, but not least the enviable lunch basket made up the personal outlay of baggage, Red caps and uthers were seaked with precipitation but managed to retain the indelible smile. The gatt man seems to be doing his duty and that was trying to keep the ones that were unny any means of transportation from passing through the gates, to every woman that left the city on that day there was ten women to say goodbye to her. At 10 o'clock the Apache of the Southern Pacific left in three sections, and at 10:51 the Gold Coast Limited departed from the Gold Coast sections at Ogden Utah one section will be dropped and at Omaha another will be discontinued. This speed demon will enter, Chicago in one section. The Sunset Limited of the Southern Pacific came in for its share by leaving on its regular schedule with two sections. The California Limited departed from the Santa Fe station in Newport Beach and Navajo pulled two sections. The De Luxa trains of the three roads left with their regular equipment carrying only one section. Each of the three roads received their full share of the first days tourists rush. TOURISTS POUR IN TO CITY Tuesday was a gala day in the annals of the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Santa Fe systems, when approximately 5000 fft of the 25,000 scheduled to enter the city within ten days, began pouring in on these trans continental trains, two sections of the Apache and Californian of the South ern Pacific, the Gold Coast Limited of the Union Pacific and the California Limited of the Santa Fe were filled to the brim. The total number of three transcontinental trains are responsible for the great influx of visitors, advice from Eastern centers indicate that the number of 1928 will set new records. $ ^{9}$ UNION STATION AT PLAZA FAVORED BY RAIL BOARD In its long-awaited decision on the Los Angeles Union Railway Terminal Case, made public to day, the Interstate Commerce Commission declares that "present and future public concession" for the construction of such a union station in the plaza area of this city. The Interstate Commerce Commission declined to make the order mandatory upon the roads contenting itself with the declaration that the public interest requires the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Santa Fe to extend a railroad to reach a service, a union passenger station and terminal which they may construct in the Plaza District. MEMORIAL SERVICES LARGELY ATTENDED. The Eighth memorial services held Sunday under the auspices of The Pulman Porters Benevolent Association was largely attended by the porters friends. A large representation of local porters together with many porters from foreign districts were in attendance, the offering by Rev. J. D Gordon depicted the lives of the deceased porters, R. Fisher, J. Montgomery, A. Payne, T. A. Simms, R. Keith Bush, his past year had to the record by the year you more porters than any previous year in the history of this district. Too much credit cannot be given to Mr. A. Noel Master of Ceremonies, who worked unintently to make the programme the success it was. AS WE SEE IT When you were young you had few advantages. You may have done fairly well since in accumulating property and other valuable possessions. But if you have not been successful it is easy for you to blame the fact on your poor start. And if you have been successful, do you think how much more you might have done if you had had the early preparation some have had for life's work. You might the reason for your success, big or small, rests in the very fact that you have had to work so hard to get along. You can think of some of your early boyhood friends whose opportunities were better than yours, but they have not kept space with you. Possibly, if you had found it easy to travel along with them, you would never have advanced beyond them. Adversely, started you to work and composed of the following line up: H, Bell; Lst base; W, Calboun; 2nd base; J, Bacyan; 3rd base; O, Jones; short stop; J, Chavert; R, F, W, Taylor, L; F, Vaughn, C, F; Al Soullw, Pitcher, and M, Calvert catcher, utility men Hannie Deal, E, D Lewis, Mr. Morris has secured a permit through the Washington pay board of commissioners for a private diamond where he attends to play some or the leading teams in the East. The Pullman Company has furnished the entire equipment for the team. As all of the equipment is owned by Morris is very anxious to arrange a game or set here. He can be reached at the Chicago East District. The average porter of a Pullman car gets $80 a year from the Pullman Company in wages and $62 from its patrons in tips. Because the interstate Commerce Commission for the law under which companies could force the employer to pay higher wages or the passengers to stop giving tips, Pullman porters are talking strike. What the passenger pays for Pullman service seems enough to cover both the company. Just the passenger is not likely to stop, because it is a pet vanity of the well-td do. The whole problem of tips and Pullman Porters; turns around the question of whether the porter is a Railroad Employee, rendering a necessary service and entitled to a living wage upon which he can depend or whether he is some sort of an inferior animal who should be satisfied and qualified to afford immunity to the legal obligations in other words is a porter a man like other railroad men entitled to the same treatment, that is a living wage, fair hours and conditions of work that the other railroad men enjoy. Is the Pullman Company being paid by the public for the service which the porter helps to render is so why does not the Company pay the porters he living wage Tips are uncertain at their best. Let the *writer* of the above Editorial of the Examiner place himself in the position of being compelled to depend for his economic sustainance upon the whims of saurice ones pet vanity and he will get a different prospective of the situation. Brotherhood Notes Porters in Southern Districts show a marvelous response to the strike, contrary to the impression which cer- Pullman Agents attempted to circulate. The Pullman Company is recruiting a large number of porters in the Southern District for the purpose of strike breaking the business of the Brotherhood's strike. Ladies of the Economic Council are having a joint social meeting Monday June 4th, 1928 at the Y. W. C. A. The committee on arrangements are sparing no pains to make the meeting a success several prominent speakers will speak on various subjects among them will be Lew. Head. All Pullman Employees are urged to leave your news, a office of Geo. Grant, not at all, than Tuesday of each week as thisumn is lacking in news and if you will cooperate with us we will be able to bring it up to the standard. We are open for constructive criticism at all times as it is you we are striving to please. May we have your support. THE CLATTER BLUES By special arrangement with Mr. Elkins of Elkins and Vaughn Harmony Kings, a special number dedicated to this paper entitled "Clatter Blues" will be given by the S. P. Dining Car Employees Thursday night May 31st, the whole town will be whistling this snappy tune, to hear it for yourself. HERE AND THERE The Interstate Commerce Commission Friday refused to approve in its entirety the merger plan submitted several months ago by the Van Swerigen brothers of Cleveland to form a billion dollar corporation to trade with the New York Central Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio. Wm. Anderson and C. Collins of New Orleans, Chef and Porter on Business Car No. 17 of the Illinois Central left Friday enroute for Chicago after spending five days in the city. Guards have been placed by the So. Pacific and Sacra Fe system in the Contra Costa County of the East Bay passenger trains that have been the target of attempted wrecks dating from February 13th to April 30th. Colonel Charles Landbergh has been appointed Chairman of the technical committee of the newly organized Transcontinental Air Transport, incorporated. Coffin and M. E. Jackson took A day off Friday and went deep sea fishing. Coffin took sea sick and left more hatt for the fish. Porter Willis McDaniels is improving slowly, Brother McDaniels is at Olive View and would be glad to see big, many friends. Bennie Grant U. P. Veteran Walter is convalescing after having recently underwent an operation. Bennie expects to return to the rails about June 1st. DINING CAR LOCAL NOTES The advertising committee of Dining Car Employees Local No. 882 have just completed hanging the posters and placarding for Fun Feast to be given Thursday Evening, May 31st 1828 at Fifteenth and Main. The boys are working overtime to give this event one of the most extensive advertised dances of the season, through the efforts of Mr. Clirence Johnson Business Manager of the local the services of Elkins and Vaughn dispensers of Southern Melodies have been secured to administer the event. The officers expected to add a larger membership to this organization and strengthen their line of act- --- pity which pertains to the economic welfare of this class of employees. SOUTHERN PACIFIC DOPE Eddie Farrell has been assigned to the Pachee. Eddie Seales bogs off the Goddie State. Fleetwod says, "One trip was too many." (He is doing his duties now on the Daylight.) Diner--10680 is scheduled to swing to Chicago and is to be replaced by a diner off 69 and 69. (Some of the boys are quite anxious to make one trip to the big town. Eddie Hayes says that he is a human cash register. But he never registers a sale. Ellis Bratton is temporarily assigned to the Lark. Dart, Bark and time his first night in. Bark is used to the Daylight run but when assigned to these Twilight jobs he trees. Akron Johnson purchased a Studchick Dictator Sedan, last week before he was able to ascertain if she would do 80, he was called to get off rubber and get on steel. Such is the life of a wall boy. Will (Sugar) Davis is on his good behavior. Eddie Hays was assigned to do duty on a Buffet Car that was part of the equipment of the Medical Special to El Paso that left Tuesday Evening. C. Mason shakes a cappuccino in blue. Macy will run between L. A. and San Francisco. Macy says he really knows his bagage. Ray Smith formerly Manager of the Craw Fish Fish is a new product on the Daylight. Diner 10042 had the misfortune to loose a draw head in east yards Monday night this caused the diner on the Lark to fill the line. Just another day wasted away for the waiters. UNION PACIFIC GOSSIP Alexander (not Ragtime) has returned to the city of the Angeles after having abandoned his run in Chicago. To see the sights of this great Metropolis. James Coleman is seeking another berth, Brother Coleman thinks Woodenshoe Mochow a little hard, but has an invitable railroad record as having worked for practically every road in the country carrying a "Ham and Egg Bus" has again reentered the services of the P. Union. Owens and Sharkey, Los Angeles Limited Buddies still carry their suit cases back to the windy city filled with California products. Granville Adamson quits the swing to take regiment on the Quite 307. Jake Berger leaves the rails for the bar again, this time the judge will center his activities in 'Attorney Row' in the far famed windy city. Our friend Blake continues to wear badge number one on Diner 307. The same Blake—The same song. The last type of observation cars that were received last spring and being redecorated by the company Limited, four cars will be used and the following named porters have already been assigned to this run: J. Hopkins, Robert Burns, William Lacey and Joe McCutcheon. A special party of 25 members of the Fox Studios left on the Continental Limited Sunday the 18th, destined for Culver Indian and a picture lake and Peep. There is a beautiful lake at Culver and a splendid military academy which will furnish good scenery for the picture. A beautiful passenger station of the Mission Type construction at Lund, Utah, which will be finished the latter part of May. The Los Angeles United, due to being among the celebrities during the past week, had Norman Carey and wife, Janet Guyron, Sally O'Neil and Jean Hershold numbered among the list of passengers. SANTA FE SIDELINES The ushering in of a new era of transportation across the continent combining air and rail journey from Los Angeles to New York makes this the most advanced step in transcontinental travel. Restaurant service will be featured in the Train-Plane sponsored by the by the Santa Fe, serving Fred Harvey meals. Mr. Hines was tardy arriving in L. A. this trip and from the scowl that adorned his face he did not like it as well. This California atmosphere must contain something of a magnetic pow- 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Joe and Go miss coming out their landlady thinks she will have to send flowers to them. flowers to them. Cubbars room maze wonders why he does not stay in as hereforeto, may be that west side address is to blame for it all. The Santa Fe boys that claim 1268 E. 25th. Street as their headquarters are quite fortunate in having the care of a mother in the person of Miss Fay Belle White. The Eagle seems to be a part of the life of this household. Mr. Brazoo arrived on the limited after an absence of two weeks. They come back for more. He fell ill for this column to 1190 1.2 E. Adams Street or Phone Humboldt 3744. Toodle Loo. Will see you Thursday Night at 15th and Main. No Foolin. Randolph Makes New Western Tour New York, N. Y., May 17—Saturday, May 13th, A. Philip Randolph, General Organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and Editor of the Messenger Magazine, left on his last Western tour before the United States-Meditation Board comes into review the strike ballots and recommend to President Coolidge the establishment of the Emergency Board. He will meet with the board covering several points on the trip. In Chicago, he will hold a meeting of the Policy Committee of the Brotherhood and there map out plans for the perfecting and furtherance of the strike maneuver. Great preparations are being made in the Western districts to receive him. Sounds Warning on Income Tax Returns Galen H. Welch, Collector of Interna Revenue stated today that investigation by his deputies has developed the fact that during the year 1927, a large number of profitable real estate sales and exchanges were made. Southern Revenue, upon which no return was made to the Government for income tax purposes. "A large force of Deputy Collectors are now engaged in checking real transfers, said H. Welch. I have neglected all taxpayers who have neglected to make proper returns to cover profitable transactions in real estate using 1927, to at once file an income tax return to cover, and save themselves penalties and trouble and the Internal Revenue Department much unnecessary work. Returns filed before June 1st will save taxpayers considerable additional penalty. The Collector further suggested that as a matter of precaution, any taxpayer who sold or exchanged real estate during 1927, to at once file included in his income tax return, and is in doubt as to proper procedure, get in touch with the Collector's office at once and secure free advice. COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE 218 Federal Building Los Angeles, California Nashville, Tenn., May 23.—When the little two-room dwelling, which he called his home, caught fire Wednesday day night, John Cleggett, age 90 and an invalid was burned to death and his wife barely escaped a similar fate. The aged couple lived alon eand as the shades of night fell Wednesday, the man attempted to light a lamp near his bed. The bed-clothing caught fire and because his infirmities could occur the flames which consumed the house. *Rememberer Alpha Kappa Alpha, Spanish Fiesta, May 30th, La, Vada Ballroom, 247 E. Vernon.* Oh boy, I'll sure be at Rose Hill Park, May 30th, and hear Elline's and Vaughn's hot orchestra play. For concessions ring AT: 8661 between 6 and 7 P. M. La Smooth is a new preparation job is to change, without damage to scalp or blood, the appearance of Bad Hair. It leaves rough, bushy, amply hair straight, glossy and smooth after constant and proper use for even a short period of time. Directions: Call for no hot irons, amply hair with warm water and rub a Smooth on the water and rub 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 St. Los Angeles, California. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and for the County of Los Angeles No. D-64143 LENA COOPER, Plainuff RUFUS COOPER, Defendant The People of the State of California send Greetings to: RUFUS COOPER, Defendant You are directed to appear in an action against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within 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 damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 16th day of April, 1828. 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: W. D. BUCKEY, Deputy Date of first publication April 27, 1928. For You AXridge 2175 MOUTON BROS. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing All Work Guaranteed Work Called For and Delivered 4321 Ascot St. (Vernon & Ascot) Los Angeles, Calif. 3-23-3 J. R. Hudson Realty Co. 5 Rm. House, $2800 $300 Cash 6 Rm. House, $3800 $400 Cash Large lot to alley 3 and 4 Rm. Houses, $3500 $500 Cash 1191 EAST 49th STREET Axidge 0320 CAMO HAIR CO. MARCEL WAVING 1234567890 Mrs. ADA ROBS, Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. BUSINESS ADDRESS 2303 GRIFFITH AVE. Bus. Phone: HUmbolt 4874-M RESIDENCE 956 E. 25RD STREET HUmbolt: 7546-J Phone HUmbolt 3455, W. 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IF IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— EAST INDIA HAIR GROW Most Modern and Up-To-Date Shoppes in the West; the only ones of their kind. Everything for Milady's comfort—Gift Shop and Tea Room in connection, also ladies' bath Tea and Sandwiches served. Free to our Patrons Thursdays and Saturdays from 3:30 to 6:00 P. M. MORRIS - Props - SIMMONS 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 rouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Water. AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 hampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. PRICE sent by Mail, 50c; CITY BR Real Estate ADVICE TO H For the cheapest and be Property, with payments to you want to rent, SEE CITY BY MAIL, 50c; 10c extra fee TY BROTHERS Real Estate Company ADVICE TO HOME SEEKERS the cheapest and best buys in Homes or with payments to suit you, or the kind to rent. SEE CITY BROTHERS. CITY BROTHERS Real Estate Company For the cheapest and best buys in Homes or Income Property, with payments to suit you, or the kind of house you want to rent, SEE CITY BROTHERS. Our Mott Is: "Honesty and Courtesy" G. W. CITY Res., 816 E. 27th St. Phone, HUmbolt 6800-M HUmbolt 3744 3744 Res.: AXi JOE RAKESTRAW Real Estate - Auto and New Apartment House Good income. A BARGAIN 5-Room House, E. Adair LOT—150 ft. on Cent Jefferson. Income $200 mo —With— Elijah Cooper Realty Co. Stale - Auto and Fire Insurance - Apartment House—16 Single, 4 Doub- come. A BARGAIN! From House, E. Adams—$4500; $1000 d —150 ft. on Central Ave., between Income $200 mo.—$45,000. With— Super Realty Co. 110014 E. Friday, May 25, 1928 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 Hails or your Hair is Falling Out. MRS MATTIE, JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif. CAN BE BEAUTIFUL -By Using- CREOLE COSMETIC Consult Us For Your Beauty needs. BUTY SHOPPES No. 2 2221 Central Avenue Phone HU, 8082 Shoppes in the West; the only ones Jody's comfort-Gift Shop and Tea with Tea and Sandwiches served. Free surdays from 3:30 to 6:00 P. M. bps. --- SIMMONS CALIFORNIA A HAIR GROWER FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, THE STRENGTH, VITALI- OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR Y, TRY— HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair rouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 316 N. CENTRAL S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City Oklahoma 10c extra for Postage ROTHERS ate Company HOME SEEKERS set buys in Homes or Income suit you, or the kind of house BROTHERS. R. J. CITY Office, 2615 Central Ave. Phone, HUmbolt 1500 Res.: AXridge 0243 Fire Insurance - Rentals —16 Single, 4 Double Rooms. N! me—$4500; $1000 down. entral Ave., between 24th and —$45,000. 1100½ E. Adams St. CELEBRATING Do You Realize The Great Saving In Store For You Now During This Celebration? OPENING Begins Saturday Noon, June 2nd, and Extends Through Sunday, June 3rd, 1928 Phone: MIdland 3687 HEFFLIN MANUFACTURING Co., Inc. 2330 Santa Ana Blv'd CARE OF CHILDRENS TEETH THE TEETH OF GROWING CHILDREN should be given exacting care to insure healthy teeth in later years. Perlodic examinations are advisable even when it may seem that the teeth are in good condition. We specialize in children's work and give to it the same skilful attention that we accord to the teeth of adults. DR. HUGH A. BELL 851 1/2 CENTRAL AVE. Cor. 9th and Central VAndike 7302 Hours 9-5 Open Evenings DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Whose first purpose in the practice of Dentistry is to keep your mouth healthy. Secondly to discover those points of infection that are affecting your eyes, heart, kidney and general health. 843 Central Ave. TU-3109 DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 22 BRYSON BUILDING Res. 1144 E. Adams-Hurra. 1633-W Phone: FUcker 4722 Los Angeles Office. WEstmore 3945 Curtis Cavielle Taylor ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICE Eastside Realty Building, 1400 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. SECURITY TITLE CO. 145 North Broadway Opposite Hall of Records. MU. 4174 A GOOD TIME is to be had at "Jackson's Love Nest Inn" On North Kellogg Street Elsinore, California Spend your holidays, week ends and vacations at the LOVE NEST INN FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 B. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res. 836 Birch St., Phone VAndike 1735. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods Dr. Chas. A. Jackson SPECIALIST (Forever of Houston, Texas) General Practice, Surgery and Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Cases 21 years' practice; 10 years; Special ist. 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 Tues. and Fri. to 7 LOB ANGELES Santa Monica News BY: SMILEY KING The Omar Dokos Lodge held an initiation last Saturday night at the La Bonita Hall. Members from all parts of the State were present. After the initiation, a banquet was arranged at the Hudson Cafe for the members only, with the exception of a representative of the California Eagle who was gladly admitted, after making himself known. The Dokos had a wonderful time telling jokes, etc., and all expressed themselves as having thoroughly enjoyed the affair. A YOUTHFUL LABORER'S SOLILOQUY By: Vernon E. S. Brunson I'm,so doggone,beastly tired That my brain don't want to think-- Oh, is there naught but toil In this world of ours?-- Toll!-- Bend thy back Man, bend thy back, Up, thrown, down, Push, up throw, Oh who in the dickens invented the shovel A Nyal Honey and Horehound Compound contains ingredients that are well and favorably known for the treatment of coughs, colds, bronchitis, heartiness, loss of voice, and certain minor throat affections. It is sold on a money back guarantee to satisfy. Two sizes—25c, 50c Buy It At Smith's Drug Stores SMITH'S DRUG STORES Number 1 1121 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone VAndike 2724 Work, oh for a word. The clank of pick And shovel's rasp— My symphonies; When day is done, toll is done To home you, one of them. Ch. I'm so doggie tired That I can't stand up—but I must, The floor seems to jump With my throbbing pulse— Oh plague these thoughts They robe me of the joy of work— nay, toll! Alas, why must I think, What need a laborer 'scholar's brains? —What shall you be?— Forever must you do thus— Oh thought why plague thou me With Future's gilded dreams When the present is so urgent— Why point you in vivid colors The thing that I am ow? Why remind of what I could have been. If I had but obeyed thy will— Oh why take me from the things Quality ::- Service THEY ARE RIGHT BUY NYAL FAMILY MEDICINES. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. THEY ARE NOT PAT- ENT MEDICINES. INGREDIENTS ARE ON THE LABEL. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING. WE COULD NOT AFFORD TO RECOMMEND OR GUARANTEE THEM IF THEY WERE NOT RIGHT. Our Prescription Department is fully equipped and stocked with Drugs only of the best quality. Bring us your prescriptions. Number 2 JEFFERSON and CENTRAL Phone HUmbolt 2332 that are, And whisper what the morrow brings. Of deeds, of fame, of wealth— Fade thou, oh golden dreams of thought— Tempt tphou thou me? Oh must I think of all of this, And labor too? Nay, one must cease— Oh plague thou thought! Why fill me with this unrest— That men have named ambition What do thou here Oh youth, get thee hence Unto the place where thou art known— The place where thou art Oh plague thou thought, You burn my brain—my inner self Would fight to break these bonds and fly To find the things you show to me— Oh thought desist— No will of mine Has brought me thus Oh leave thou tonight To rest—today the work was hard, The physical has need to rest— Oh thou which I really am must wait Your given time. WHY BE CRAMPI when Beautiful North-West also immunity, from dirt, do provides you ample room for prices? 4 apartment house, income $2 $3500 will handle. Large lot, one 5 room stucco $60 per month, terms convenient, 2 lots, one 6 room bungalow $7500.00. One 6 room bungalow, splend One 3 room bungalow, lot 65 x One 6 room house, lot 50 x 14 One 5 room bungalow, $4200. One 5 room California house business corner, $1,000 will handle 6 room bungalow, lot 100 x walnut trees in abundance, best b Price $6500. All these properties trees, shrubs, etc. All street Buy now and get the benefi chese and many others. BE CRAMPED OR CONGEL Bautiful North-West Pasadena offers you tranquility, from dirt, dust, fogs, and high pressure. You ample room for freedom and action. rent house, income $250.00 per month, priced at $100.00. t, one 5 room stucco, brand new, one three-fifth terms convenient, price $7500.00. one 6 room bungalow, one 4 room bungalow, one room bungalow, splendidly located $5,000.00. room bungalow, lot 65 x 150, nearly new $4,000.00. room house, lot 50 x 146, good home. $3500.00. room bungalow, $4200.00. room California house, 3 lots, small building owner, $1,000 will handle. Price $5000.00. bungalow, lot 100 x 175, chicken runs, garage in abundance, best buy in L. A. County, $1,000. In these properties are complete, garages, etc. All street work in and practice, and get the benefit of the low prices. Many others. WHY BE CRAMPED OR CONGESTED when Beautiful North-West Pasadena offers you relief, also immunity, from dirt, dust, fogs, and high prices, and provides you ample room for freedom and action at lower prices? 4 apartment house, income $250.00 per month, priced at $14,000.00; $3500 will handle. One 5 room California house, 3 lots, small building in rear, good business corner, $1,000 will handle. Price $5000.00. 6 room bungalow, lot 100 x 175, chicken runs, garage, fruit and walnut trees in abundance, best buy in L. A. County, $1,000 will handle. Price $6500. All these properties are complete, garages, fruit trees, shrubs, etc. All street work in and practically new. Buy now and get the benefit of the low prices. Investigate cheese and many others. OSCAR O. OVERR LICENSED REAL 480 Pepper Street LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKEN or Street Pasadena, LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER 480 Pepper Street Pasadena, California Friday, May 25, 1928 Baby Contest Draws To A Close In Pasadena Pasadena Branch N. A. A. C. P. Baby Carnival held their grand opening last Monday night to which a large crowd attended and they continue catering to many nightly visitors. This Contest will close Tuesday evening, May 29th at First A. M. E. Church, Vernon and Kensifton St. at which time Dr. Bagnall will speak. The public is urged to attend. MRS, T. H. PARF, SII. Chm, WINFIRT TRAVIS, Ass't. COMING! A drama beautiful, entitled "A Dream of Queen Esther." Tuesday evening, May 29th, at 8:30 P. M. Phillips Temple Church. 42nd and Wadsworth streets. Staged by Mrs. R. W. Underwood. Aupices or Phillips Temple C. M. E. Choir. Tickets, 35c. R. W. UNDERWOOD, Pastor. BED OR CONGESTED Pasadena offers you relief, rest, fogs, and high prices, and freedom and action at lower $50.00 per month, priced at $14,000.00; a brand new, one three room income price $7500.00. one 4 room bungalow, terms. Price widely located $5,000.00. 150, nearly new $4,000.00. 5, good home. $3500.00. 3 lots, small building in rear, good price $5000.00. 175, chicken runs, garage, fruit and dry in L. A. County, $1,000 will handle. are complete, garages, fruit work in and practically new, of the low prices. Investigate ESTATE BROKER Pasadena, California , 1928 2330 Santa Ana Blv'd Easy Credit Terms Will Prevail During Opening Celebration. Pay deposit, balance in Monthly Installments --- ```markdown ``` Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Friday, May 25, 1928 Their Eye-Brows are crimson, but their hearts are true. See them May ta the Independent Church. Sorrie De Luxe, Sunday, May 27, benefit N. A. A. C. P., given by Miss Myrna Shivis, 3128 Boulder St. Silver Offering. Take "B" car to Evergreen St., then north to Boulder, two short block. "Hotter than an forty-five" that Lone Star Club's Picnic at Rose Hill Park, May 30th. Attend dancing party Friday night, May 25, given by Miss Bertha Miller at 1434 W. 36th PL, benefit N. A. A. C. P. 25 cents, Excellent music. Dancing from 8 to 1 A. M. Elkins' and Vaughn's hot orchestra playing at the Lone Star Club's Big Picnic, May 30th at Rose Hill Park. Dr. Robert W. Bagnall, Director of Branches of N. A. A. C. P. will speak for Woman's Auxiliary L. A. Branch, Sunday, June 3rd, at Second Baptist Church, in interest of "Miss California." See the parade Sunday, May 27. Hullabaloo. A Fantastic Romance of old Vhina in three acts "The Crimson Eye Brows", May 28th. The Flower Show given by A. C. Bilbrew and Cornelia Walker, benefit of the Iroquois Friday Morning Club was greeted by a large and appreciative audience. Each girl representing a flower played her part well. Winner of prizes were as follows: Ruby Lows, first prize, $10.00 (gold piece); Chatrine Adkins, second prize, $5.00; Aletha Smith, third prize, $2.50; Velma Herrill, fourth prize, $2.50. At the home of Mrs. Iva Culpepper the Antique Art Club held its regular meeting Wednesday, May 16th. The radio program harmonized well with the special luncheon served by the hostess. Mrs. John Selby entertained the La France Club. Wednesday afternoon with a four-course whist luncheon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Montague and Mrs. Wright. Guests of the afternoon were Meidames Jennie Worsham. A. Windsor. Emily Childress. V. Moses, Laura Porter and Mrs. T. M. Fairchild of Dallas, Texas and Miss Webb of Chicago. Yes, it's true, the Kiddies Minstrel will be repeat Monday, June 4th, at La. Temple. Miss Ruby Brown entertained the Girl Friends Charity Club at her home Friday afternoon. Delicious luncheon was served and whist played during the afternoon. Prizes were won, Mrs. Helen Coleman 1st; Mrs. M. L. Lee, booby; guest prize was taken by Mrs. Helen Coleman. A delightful time is reported by all and Miss Brown provided a charming little hostess. A delightful birthday supper was given by Mrs. W. H. Duncan, 447 N. Burlington, Wednesday evening, honoring Mrs. Mattie Nelson, W. Y. C. W. secretary and Mrs. Myrtle Duncan-Wise. A huge bowl of sweet peas decorated the supper table and music afforded pastime for the guests. Among those invited were Mrs. Nell McClanahan, Miss Gladys Harris, Mr. M.-Cloyd, Mr. DeSchield and Mr. H. Wise. A good time—and how! Matinee and night, Washington and Central, Wednesday, May 30th. On Friday afternoon, May 11, 1928, Mrs. Wendolyn Gordon entertained the members of the Fleur de Les Club at her residence, 2716 Glassel street. After the ladies had partaken of an elaborate luncheon, they played five hundred. Mrs. Naomi Booker won the first prize and Mrs. Edwina Macbeth the second. Mrs. Gordon proved herself a genial hostess as shown by the lateness of the hour when the members finally bid each other adieu. I'll be there, with bells, Matinee and Nite, Washington and Central, May 30th. MRS. A. C. BILBREW Log Angeles' Own --- If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened At Beautiful Shrine Auditorium Theatre Never before in the history of the musical world in Los Angeles has such a galaxy of musicians and soloists ever been assembled on the same program. Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew, whose latest achievement was the making of the Vitaphone Record that featured in "Glorious Betsy" at Warner Bro. New Theatre, recently, will be the director of this wonderful musical featuring the Negro's history in the music world. Mesdames Elizabeth Hill, Anna Higgins, Katie Hill, and Misses Marie and Rosa Holman were joint hostesses to the sorors and members of the Rho Club of the Rho Psi Phi Medical sorority Tuesday afternoon at the sorority house. Miss Corona White gave an essay on Cicadium. Open discussion was led by Mrs. Alice Patton, James W. Johnson's book—God's Trombones—was reviewed by Mrs. Beatrice Thompson. Musical selection by Mrs. Marie Fredericks. Two minute talks were given by Mesdames Edna Stewart, Gertrude Bartlett, Edna Carter, Nellie Conner and Mrs. Ada Lewis, after which the social hour was enjoyed by the fifty members present. Friends are glad to know that Dr. J. Smitherman is rapidly improving after a siege of pneumonia. Mrs. Margaret Moore entertained a bridge supper. Prizes were won by the O. N. O. Club Friday evening with Mesdames Etta Green, Ethel Atkinson and Alma White. Guest of the evening were Mesdames Zora Williams, Eloise Miller, Copps Green, Ethel Newson, E. H. Mayer and M. Green. Costumes are lovely and novel in "Crimson Eyebrows". See them at independent Church, Manday, May 28th. Mrs. Dorothy Houston was hostess to the Quest Este Que club Saturday afternoon with a 500 luncheon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Gladys Spikes and Mrs. Cornelia Bradford. Mesdames Emma Barnett, Alda Lewis, Luq Dye, Alma White, Etta Green, Edna Macbeth, Zella Boyer, Josephine Brown, Margaret Moore, Ethel Newsome entertained themselves with the first of a series of a smock waffle breakfast Sunday morning at the residence of Dr. Emily Brown Childress much enjoyment was derived from each one cooking their own waffle. The Mah Jonrg Club met with Mrs. A. R. Myers, Wednesday afternoon. Covers were laid for Twenty. Your last chance to see the Kiddies Minstrel, Monday, June 4th, Labor Temple. See the clever Kiddies in the Kiddies Minstrel, repeated, Monday, June 4th, Labor Temple. Lone Star Club big Picnic at Rosehill Park, Decoration Day. Lots of fun assured. The Eldorado Social Club of Watts entertained with a Tea, Sunday afternoon at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. R. Bledsoe. Decoration Day, assures a big time at the Dance at Washington and Central, Matined and Night. CARD OF THANKS The husband and family of the late Mrs. Julia E. Fosee, who departed this life, April 23rd, wish to thank their many friends who showed such genuine kindness during those painful hours of bereavement. The many friendly tokens in the way of expressing your kind, heartedness shall always be remembered. We wish to thank, in particular, Miss Bessie Hahn of Kansas, the niece of the husband Mr. H. C. Fouse, for her never failing service rendered during our mother's and wife's long seige of illness. The funeral services held at the Calvary Baptist Church be beautifully carried out by its pastor, Rev. J. H. Holder. The Eastern Star Chapter receives our heartiest thanks and appreciation for their part which met with the approval of all concerned. All condolences were read and we hope to hold them in sweet memory. A wonderful wife and mother is gone. Yet her life doth follow her. We thank you one and all. MH MRHusband JOHNNE BHDMCD Son, of Seat- tte, Washington EVERETT ROUSE, Son, of Los Los Angeles, 1564 E. 50th St. Matinee and Night, Wednesday, May 30th, Washington and Central, Big Dance. 66 TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO," Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be those many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. A RARE TREAT FOR ALL LOVERS OF GOOD MUSIC MAMMOTH MUSICAL REVUE Benefit of N. A. A. C. P. Local Defense Funds "You're Next" P GLADYCE GREENAWAY Sign in a beauty shop that makes a woman doesn't lie to you, why should we? LOVE—The felling that makes a woman make a man make a fool out of himself. And so it goes and goes. See you next week. Pasadena better watch out or Riverside will cop all the glory for "religious maniacs." Mr. L. Jenkins, formerly big newspaper from L. A. and now studying at Sacramento, really burns Ucle Sa's mails up with his missives which come to L. A. very often. Herman Woode, big letter an from Compton U, is now going strenuously in for "literature and the higher things." Herman was seen very much in evidence at the Young Peo- ples' Fellowship last Sunday afte- n noon. Maybe Herman is representa- tive for the Parkridge Beauty Parade and was there on official business as there were many pretty girls there. Or was there only one to Herman? Mrs. Julia E. Fouse, departed this life Monday, April 23rd. Funeral services were held from the Calvary Bap- ist Church, Rev. J. H. Holder, officiat- BAD FEET? If you are sufferinb from any form of foot trouble, visit the Cinderella Boot Shop at 4403 Central Ave., and have Mr. B. H. Sellner, who is a graduate practicedpist, examine your feet and prescribe the proper remedy to effect a cure. The examinations are absolutely free, so don't suffer with your feet, but find out how to cure them. CLUBS :::: SOCIETY FEDERATED CLUB NEWS MARY E. REED One of the most beautiful and successful Art Exhibits was held by the Arts and Crafts Club, at the home of Mrs. E. Monroe Beavers, last Tuesday from 2 to 11 P. M. The art work consisted or embroidery, face, ribbon, wool and bead flowers, lamp shades, pillows, quilted and beaded bags, plychrome, hats, dresses, underwear. The crafters were copper work, bookbinding, hooked rugs and reedwork. You'll get achance to see it after all at Labor Temple, Monday, June 4th. Kiddies Minstrel repeated. THANK YOU! Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Westheimer and daughter wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and sympathy extended to them in the loss of their home by fire. We have not words to express our appreciation of the kind deeds performed for us by our friends. May God bless each and every one. Mrs. Mildred Washington, Miss Flora Washington and Mrs. Clara Powell were the vuests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Price, Sunday afternoon at a delicious dinner at the Price home, 4009 Zamora St. Mr. William Harris Martin, the talented and popular young Pasadena, a graduate of the Pasadena High School of 1926 is making good at the University of Wilberforce, Ohio. His many friends of Pasadena are delighted to learn from all reports that he is still endeavoring to reach the highest ideals of manhood by strenuous efforts and gaining a creditable place in the higher educational and musical worlds that will not only be appreciated by his dear parents for the great ecort they are putting forth to give to him every advantage into the realm of higher education, culture, refinement and useful service but an incentive to all young folk of his type and group. Young Martin is musical, a violinist by profession, he is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. We noted that he appeared on the Wilberforce program at the A. M. E. General Conference which met in Chicago, Ill., last week, playing as solo "Adoration, Keyowlak and The Swan." William is the only son of the well known Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Martin of 834, Worcester Ave., Pasadena. Mr Martin, Sr., is classed with the leading progressive business men of Pasadena. Following the Review there will be a grand social dance in honor of the delegates and visitors in the Shrine Ball Room. One admission for the two entertainments. Not an idle moment the entire evening. You can't afford to miss this rare treat. Admission, Balcony $1.00 plus tax; Main floor, $1.50 plus tax. FEDERATED CLUB WOMEN'S EDUCATIONAL MEETING A SUCCESS The educational program which was present by the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs was a marked success. An interested audience listened to the very exceptional program. Mrs. Stafford, Supt. of Education presented the following persons: Miss Bate, principal of Lafayette Junior High School; Mrs. M. E. Murdock and Mrs. C. A. Bass. Musical numbers were rendered by Evelyn Moore, Emma Carter, E. Barney, E. Jackson, W. Wells, Alice Wilson and Hazel Gottschalk. Mrs. J. M. Edwards, sectional president, acted as mistress of ceremonies. The meeting was held the First A. M. E. Zion Church. The regular meeting of the Narcissus Art Club held its regular meeting last Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Della Hodge, 742 E. 32nd St. After the business of interest was completed a very pleasant social hour was spent, an members declared Miss Hodge to be a charming hostess. SO. DIFFERENT CLUB The Club met Thursday, May 17th, with Mrs. Cowan, our president who assured the girls a jolly time. Kodak pictures were made on the beautiful lawn by the hostess. After this a gorgeous luncheon was served. Mrs. Cowan proved to be a wonderful hostess. Visitors were Mesames A. Jackson, Rushon and Walson. Visist was the pastime of the evening. Mrs. L. Everest, first prize; Mrs. M. Crain, second; Mrs. G. Anderson booby. Guest prize won by Mrs. A. Jackson. The Club will meet with Mrs. Everett on May 30th. ERIVOLITY GIRLS The Frivolity Girls' hike last Sunday was a huge success. The destination of the party was Monrovia Canyon and they must have made it as we see the participants are back in town safe and sound. The Women's Liberty Club, from the Pullman Porters of Los Angeles, met with Mrs. McKinzie at her home 1321 E. 17th St., on the above date. The members attend fine and it being our business meeting, everything went on in perfect order. We are yet waiting for you, Pullman Porters' wives, come and join us, we are marching right on and having a fine time. Our Whist Tournament was a wonderful success. Now, our next will be a Tea, watch the Eagle for the date and place. The hostess served as usual a lovely luncheon, after which the meeting adjourned. Our next meeting will be the election of officers, please attend. MRS. C. C. WILKER, Sec. Treas. "The Nanette Club Organdy Dance, Benefit Ralph Bunche Scholarship Fund, Friday evening, June 1, 1928, Patriotic Hall, 1816 S. Figueroa, Admission 50c. Good music." NOTICE TO NEW MASONIC CLUB MEMBERS! All members of the new Masonic Club are requested to assemble at Masonic Hall, Central Ave. near 12th St. Tuesday evening, May 29th, at 5 o'clock sharp. Important business, among which is choosing a name and conferring 1st and 2nd degrees. J. B. BASS, Pres. A. H. LEE, Secy. SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 26, 1928 A Whist Tournament, running for ninety (90) days at the Masonic Temple, 1050 East 50th street, under the auspices of Egyptian Temple No. 5. Order of the Mystic Shrine. Five (6) beautiful prizes given each night. At the close of said tournament, the lady that has the highest score will be given five ($5.00) dollars in gold, also the gentleman that has the highest score will be given five ($5.00) dollars in gold. Kefreshments FREE! CONCERT DE LUXE Group No. 1 of Christ Temple Church presents the First A. M. E. Choir, 8th and Towne, in Recital De Luxe, Tusday evening, May 29th, 1928 at Christ Temple Church, 54th and Hoper. Benefit Building Fund. Bishop op C. P. Jones, Pastor. Emler C. Bartlett, director. Silver offering 35c. Miss Emma Lue Sayers who has been confined to bed for more than a week, is now with her sister at 1358 E. 23rd St. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS --- Saturday, Night, June 30th FOR RENT: One room and kitchenette, either furnished or unfurnished, garage. DRexel 1496. FOR SALE: Make offer, 4-room house, wind mill and 1 tank: lot 75x146, 733 E. 99th St. $100.00 down and $20 per month. See owner, 2044 E. Vernon Ave. MUST SELL: 2 houses—one 2-room, one 5-room, same lot, lot 140x60: Price $1800, located at 589 Ashtabula St. A real bargain for cash. Phone TErrace 4764 or call at room 218, 35 S. Raymond avenue, Braley Bldg. Pasadena. Also a 5-room house, lot 150x50, modern throughout, located at 427 S. Chapel St., Alhambra, Cal. TAYLOR COURT: 3-room bungalow apartment. Apply 2407, San Pedro St. HUmbolt 0211. FOR SALE: A house and lot 50x150 in good condition. Chicken houses and Rabbit Hutches. A bargain. Tel. DElaware 7403. FOR RENT: 2 rooms unfurnished. Call any time after 7:30 P. M. HUm. 2201-J. FOR RENT: 3-room unfurnished cottage, rear, completely renewed inside, $20.00 per month including light and gos. 1627 Paloma, ATlantic 0863. FOR RENT: 4-room modern Apt. and garage. $35.00 per month. 1242 E. Adams St. HU. 6197. FOR RENT: Furnished room for couple. 1 block from "J" car and 1 block from bus. 1587 W. 35th St. Cell after 3 o'clock. Many beautiful plays have been pre- sented to Los Angeles, but, "The Crimeom Eye-Brows," will be the will be the greatest ever yet witnessed See it at the independent Church. May 28th. FOR RENT: Neatly furnished front room with use of kitchen; also room and kitchenette HUm. 4874-M. FOR RENT: Good opportunity. 10- room modern house on car line close in. $55.00 per month. For further information call HUmbolt 3061-W. FOR RENT: A nice, new, modern 3- room bungalow. Rent reasonable. Close in. HUmbolt 3061-W. FOR RENT: Furnished rooem in private family, gentleman preferred. 1042 E. 49th Place. AXridge 4033. WANTED: Position as helper in Tailor Shop—Mrs. E. F. Camden. Phone, VAndike 9244. FOR RENT—furnished rooms. Home privileges; private family, garage. Call afternoons. AXridge 4663. E. 55th St. 4-20-2 WHAT HAVE YOU? To trade for 2 lots and house in Colored District. Monrovia. All clear. Call AX. 3788. Eyes. HU. 2703-J. Matinee and Nite, Washington and Central, May 30th, 3 to 7, and 8 to? LA BONITA COURTS, Rooms and Apartments, conveniently located for surf Lathing. Barber Shop and Cafe in Connection. Car Reservation. Mrs. L. S. Fitre and Mrs. C. Sirs, Mgrs. 1811 Belmar Place (near Pico Blvd.) Santa Monica, Cal. Santa Monica. 42541. FOR RENT: Beautiful apartments, singles, furnished. Ideal location, close in, near "S" car and beautiful park. Sunny and quiet. AXridge 5015. The Los Angeles Postal Department broadened its working forces by appointing, on May 1st, 79 carriers, 100 sub-carries and 100 clerks. This being one or the largest appointments ever made. The Postal Department is the most honored and dependable work to be found in any city. The salaries range in grades upward from $1800.00 yearly. Among the number appointed 40 are colored. The carriers are: J. H. Williams, 1552 W. 37th Pl.; F. Strange, 622 E. Santa Barbara; Emmet L. Jones, 1437 E. 64th St.; A. Lincoln Chester, 936 E. 33rd St.; Cornell F. Morris, 5115 Ascot Ave.; E. J. Spurleek, 1281 W. 35th Pl. If you missed it at the Philharmonic, see it at Labor Temple, Monday, June 4th, Kiddies Minstrel, of course! VERTISEMENTS SERVICE TO BUYERS--- Here's A Good Income 6 Rms. Mod., front and 4 rms. rear. Garage. Lot 401x135. Paved alley. All this for $6850. Very easy terms. On 32nd Nr. San Pedro St. $500 down, $35 per month—5 rm, modern house, hardwood floors throughout, —gum wood work, 1 blk. from car line. Price $4600. For Rent—5 rm. unfurnished and garage. Lot to itself. Price $25 per month, 1320 E. 48th St. Mr. O'Shannessy With KALIE REALTY COMPANY 4521 Central Avenue AX. 3788 HU. 3703-J MOTHER'S CARE: 2 boys, 2-6 day or week. Near school. Nice neigh- borhood. West Side, Em. 6853. Private home. FOR RENT: 5-room Apt. (upstairs) West Side, very modern. Phone BEa- con 6615. FOR RENT: Furnished Apartment, modern, Clotile Apt., 1151 E. 20th St. WEstmore 6554. FOR SALE: A Real Sacrifice, $1000 cash, balance easy, modern 5-room front, 4 rooms rear, garage. Must be seen to be appreciated, 811 E. 32nd St. HUmbolt 2600-R. FOR RENT: Room. Men preferred. 1150 E. 10th St. TUcker 1495. AGENTS WANTED: Men and women to sell the Pilgrim Accident and Sickness Policy issued by The Great American Casualty Company of Chicago, Ill. Full or part time, good commission. Previous experience not necessary. See Mrs. A. L. Dennis, 1358 E. 109th St. POOL ROOM Cafe and Fountain, only one of its kind in Long Beach. Rent only $30 mo. Doing a fine bus. Clears $300 a mo. $2000 full price. Fine colored trade. 243 E. 7th St., Long Beach. FOR RENT: First Class Modern and up-to-date offices in modern building. Running water, hot and cold. $15.00 up. Inquire 841 Central Avenue, at Meat Market. FOR SALE OR LEASE: Furnished, Love Nest Inn, Elsinore, Calif. Phone Humbolt 8303-W. 3-30-4 New, all conveniences for house- keeping, dining nook, lovely location, low rent, stores and office space. Phone ATlantic 6173, 2126 Hooper Avenue. E. A. SMITH. 4-20-ind FOR RENT: 3-room front Apt., furnished and complete. $7.50 per week. 1627 Paloma St., ATlantic 0863. FOR RENT: Four-room neatly furnished Apt. Phone. AT. 7574. Phone before 7:30 A. M. or after 3:30 P. M. 735 E. 17th St. FOR RENT: Furnished room in small private family, garage, near 4 car lines, gentleman preferred, rent reasonable, 1315 E. 40th St., HU. 5660-R. FOR SALE: 6-room house. Lot 40x 150 to paved alley on 20th St., near San Pedro. Price $5000.00; worth $7. 000. 6-Room House. Lot 50x150 to alley on 25th St, near San Pedro. Price $5250, worth $7500. Must be sold to settle estate. A. B. Sorrels, 1616 E. 9th St. FOR SALE: 2 houses on lot, good location, West of Central. $4700.00; $1000.00 cash down. See Downing & Spengler, 4608 Central Ave., HU. 1303. FOR RENT: 3-room front cottage unfurnished, $22.00 per month, 1629 Paloma, ATlantic 0863. Sure thing! Alton Redd's hot orchestra, matinee and night, Decoration Day, Washington and Central. ht, June 30th THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE State Evangelistic Missionary and Mothers' Health Home held here. CUS FONER O. C. JEFFERS NE: HUMBOLT PINGELU THE HOME OF THE MASTER THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN CENT FUNERAL PAC -JOHNSON RS AND FUNERAL D THE WAREHOUSE UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVEP RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. 1400 EAST 17TH STREET --- PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD Inc. Los Angeles, California TEMPLE No. 1 Rev. V. J. Johnson, Bishop 1311 Newton St. ATlantic 6953 SERVICES L. G. ROBINSON LORENZO LAMBOIN Safety of Treasurer A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. 2023 If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened At the Post Office Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Operating Manager Calculation Manager Tuesday Noon, and ensure publication Come and Wor- The Pastor will, or subject:— "GOD In the Evening the have charge of the p MORNING Missionary and he held here. GENERAL HOME EFFERSON ST. MBOLT 1844 E.G. HILL MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. GENERAL PARLORS OF NSON & CO. GENERAL DIRECTORS IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT-CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. PHONE WESTMORE 2060 BORNA L. BARTN MANAGER Griffith Ave. and 24th Street Come and Worship with The Pastor will, on Sunday subject:— "GOD AND In the Evening the Alpha have charge of the program Come and Worship with us Sunday, May 27th. The Pastor will, on Sunday Morning, deliver a sermon, subject:— "GOD AND HIS FEW" In the Evening the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity will have charge of the program. A Hearty Welco Home N sr. 844 E.G. HILL 1 Aesthetic Aesthetic LORS OF & CO. ECTORS --- MORNING SERVICES, 11:00 O'CLOCK EVENING SERVICES, 8:00 O'CLOCK SUNDAY SCHOOL at 9:30 A. M. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 P. M. Party Welcome To Everybody G. A. Matron.....Mrs. Justina Ross 2032 Chestnut St., Oakland G. Conductress.....Mrs. Roxie Martin 2227 Hunter St., Los Angeles G. A. Conductress Mrs. Pauline Dupee 1357 Ward St., Berkeley G. Secretary.....Mrs. Frances A. Tyrrel 558 Chenery St., San Francisco G. Treasurer. Mrs. Saddle L. Alexander 1414 E. 48th Pl., Los Angeles G. Lecturer.....Mrs. Mae Sebree 415, E. Clay St., Stockton G. Oratress.....Mrs. Irene Hinds 1806 Mary St., Fresno G. Secy. Relief.....Mrs. Ada Barnes 1338 E. 27th St., Los Angeles G. Treas. Relief.....Mrs. Gusta Johnson 1117 E Street, Marysville Mrs. Cornelia Rhoden, M. N. G., 4910 Ascot avenue, phone AXridge 0592. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St., phone, ATlantic 0552. ROSETTA TEMPLE NO. 10 S. M. T. --- WATCH US GROW! We have gone out of the business of at the business of fault-finding and accusing, it leads to despair and social bitterness and distrust of one another. On the other hand we create inspiration through the importation of formality. We inspire confidence and build zope and instill faith. Come and be your own judge; you will leave feeling better. Rev. I. A. Moore Pastor 1st A. M. E Zion Church GOLDEN RULE CENTER The Golden Rule Center, meets every Sunday 5:30 P. M. Lecture, Divine Healing and teaching, Class, Thursday 7 P. M. "Jesus Christ the Foundation." 1267½ E. 25th St., Los Angeles, Calif. We make God's Love too narrow with false limits of our own and we magnify His strictness with a zeal He Will not own. For the love of God is broader than the measures of man's mind and the heart of the Eternal is truthfully true and kind. REV. CHAS. N. WILLIAMS. SUNSHINE-HARMONY UNITY CENTER Sunday School ..... 2 P. M. Sunday Unity Services ..... 3:30 P. M. Subj: 'Divine Mind the Planter' (Maude Rockwell ..... Leader) (Georgette L. Shervington - Reader) Devotional Service ..... 8 P. M. Center open daily 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. All Welcome - Love Offering ERATERNITIES MECCA TEMPLE MD, I, A. A. O. N M. SHIVINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 24th St, HUmbolt 5549J .D. B. TAYLOR. R-order. 1431 Bass 38d St. Humboldt 882. OFFICERS OF GOLDEN STATE GRAND CHAPTER, O. E. S., California Jurisdiction G. A. Patroh 417 Broadway, Venice DIRECTORY NOTICE! Household of Ruth, No. 3809, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Streets. Meets second and fourth Thursdays 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. ATIE GWYNN, W. Secy. 8401 Holmes DElaware 896s SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Folks went away from our services last Sunday with such a feeling as the Psalmist expressed: "I was glad when they said unto me, let us go in to the house of the Lord." On Sunday morning the pastor changed his announced subject and used as a text and subject "Escape for thy Life." There was a large crowd present. The services of the Kappa Alpha Psi in the evening were very impressive. The chief feature was the address by Dr. Ballanger, associate pastor of University M. E. Church. It was full of practical suggestion and advice. Others who took part on the program were: Messrs. Jerome Hatcher, Booker T. Wright, Edwin, Bernard and Ronald Jefferson, Lawrence Lassiter, Gilbert Allen and Jones. An announcement of next Sunday's services will be found elsewhere on this page. The women will reign supreme at Trinity Baptist Church, W. 36th St. and Normandie, Sunday, May 27, where Women's Day will be observed all day. An excellent program at each service conducted by women. The installation services of the Beth Eden Baptist Temple will start Sunday, May 28th, in honor of the newly elected pastor, Rev. E. E. Buckhalter, D. D., and continued through the week. There will appear each night some of the leading pastors and their congregations. It will be a week long to be remembered in the church life of Los Angeles. Now that Mothers' Day is over and all the wonderful attributes are heard and repeated we are now settled down to the period of sassiness until the next 2nd Sunday in May rolls around. One outward visible sign of inward spiritual grace will remain—the Eastside Mother's Home. That is an institution that is functioning every day and playing the part of the mother 365 days in the year. Quite an interesting discussion of that institution was given Sunday afternoon when the Federated Women's Clubs presented a Mothers' Day program in the A. M. E. Church of Pasadena. LETTER OF THANKS Please allow me in this way to extend my most thankful acknowledgements to the Pastor, Rev. Gordon, the choir and members of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, to which my dear deceased wife was a member for their great services rendered during the funeral of my dear wife. I am likewise grateful to Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor, the S. M. T's and the hundreds of friends who paid such a loving tribute in these ceremonies. The lovely floral pieces, the sweet solos, the many kind expressions of sympathy paid by them to the memory of the dear one who is gone never, never to return. To me, all of these tributes will remain living testimonies of which I shall ever cherish through the coming years. Her long illness and suffering and her sweet passing were not sent in anger, but was a loving Father's care. I feel that in some sweet day, we will be again joined together, never, no never to depart. 973 E. 40th St. Rev. Walker Called to Pastorate at Oxnard POLICE REV. W. WALKER St. Paul Baptist Church of Oxnard, California, has called Rev. W. Walker of Los Angeles, Cal., to the pastorate of their church. Rev. Walker is well known in Los Angeles in the churches, Lodges and our City Department. He came to the city in 1921 and has lived here since that time, and at present is a member of Beth Eden Baptist Temple. He is a member of Golden West Lodge, No. 86, I. B. P. O. E. of W., and the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. He is also a member of the Boy Scouts of America, ex-member L. A. Post, No. 8, American Legion and Old Soldiers Home, Sawtelle, Cal., an ex-soldier of the 25th infantry and Finished U. S. Army Nurse. Don't forget the date folks, Friday, June 1, 1928, Nanette Club Organdy Dance, Patriotic Hall. Admission 50c. Good music. The Chinese scene displayed in the Chinese 'Operetta,' "The Crimson Eye-Brows" is being prepared by the popular decorator, Mr. Ralpho N. Porter. WURLITZ REG U.S. PAT. OFF. 14 CENTRAL AVE. Phone HUmb Open Every Evening Two-Day Radio S SUPER 6-TUBE RADIO Installed COMPLETE $8950 1350 Down and $650 More It such a low price and on such low ten family can afford a fine radio! Don't come early! MODERN RADIO THROUGH- OUT 6 CUNNINGHAM TUBES WITH POWER TUBE GRILL OMMER UNIT SK TYPE CANEL BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE Piece and Super Radio PLUG INTO LIGHT SOCKET "A" POWER UNIT OME radio isn't it? A sensational perfor- ners have reported remarkable distan- tance in mahogany console that conta- quipments. Don't delay—we will "se- e! Radio--The Great Entertain- ment Good radio gives you a "ringside seat" at all events and sporting events and a "box seat" at musical events. A good radio brings you the day quicker than any newspaper. You can be without a good radio! GAINS IN REAL E USES $4200.—$400 down, both modern, 15 rms. E. Compton on E. 46th Street. BUMGALOW $4700.—$700 down, very mod- erate. CALIFORNIA HOUSE $3200. $500 down, 10 Ave. Make clear lots in Central Avenue Gardens and a ment on bungalow houses or income properties property in trade. x 152. Beverly Hills Dist., nr. Pico, West of erms. PHONE ME FOR APPOINTMENTS CALDWELL H. JONES BRY, LOANS FIRE INSURANCE, R ge 2963 5014 Centra DERELLA BOOT 4403 CENTRAL AVENUE WURLITZER 4214 CENTRAL AVE. Phone HUmbolt 4918 Open Every Evening Two-Day Radio Sale SUPER 6-TUBE RADIO Installed COMPLETE At such a low price and or such low terms any family can afford a fine radio! Don't delay— Come early! MODERN RADIO THROUGH-OUT 6 CUNNINGHAM TUBES WITH POWER TUBE ATTRACTIVE GRILL OVER TONE CHAMBER WITH UTAN UNIT NEW RESISTANCE COUPLER CIRCUIT (NO TRANSFORMERS) NOTED FOR SELECTIVITY AND DISTANCE NEW DESK TYPE DROP PANEL DE-LUXE MANOGRAM CONSOLE CABINET BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE PIECE AND SUPER RADIO PLUG INTO LIGHT SOCKET "A" POWER UNIT OVER 5000 SATISFIED OWNERS IN SO. CALIFORNIA SOME radio isn't it? A sensational performer; owners have reported remarkable distance. A genuine mahogany console that contains all equipment...Don't delay—we will "sell out" sure! Radio--The Great Entertainer! A good radio gives you a "ringside seat" at all the great fights and sporting events and a "box seat" at all the great musical events. A good radio brings you the news of the day quicker than any newspaper. You can't afford to be without a good radio! BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE 2 HOUSES $4200.—$400 down, both modern, 15 rms., and 3 rms. Lot 45 x 140 ft., Compton on E, 46th Street. 6 ROOM BUNGALOW $4700.—$700 down, very modern, hardwood floors, garage. 5 ROOM CALIFORNIA HOUSE $3200. $500 down, lot 40 x 136 W. of Central Ave. Will take clear lots in Central Avenue Gardens and a little cash as down payment on bungalow houses or income properties; or will take industrial property in trade. Lot 45 x 152. Beverly Hills Dist., nr. Pico, West of Fairfax, no restriction, terms. CINDERELLA BOOT SHOP 4403 CENTRAL AVENUE RIGHT NOW Young Men's Stylish, Black or Tan @ You must see these SH Complete stock of Children's shoes at Pop GOME AND SEE OPEN EVENINGS Men's Stylish, Snappy, Low Shoes, Tan @ see these SHOES. plelete stock of newest styles in Wor- ds shoes at Popular Prices. ME AND SEE US. VENINGS OPEN Young Men's Stylish, Snappy, Low Shoes, $ 3.85 Black or Tan @..... You must see these SHOES. Complete stock of newest styles in Women's and Children's shoes at Popular Prices. CINDERELLA BOOT SHOP Central Avenue Cor. Vermont Friday, May 25, 1928 We are prepared to care for babies from birth to two years old. Nice modern room with a trained nurse in attentance. Call AXridge 9998. THE JACKSON NURSERY DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 1582 EAST 62nd STREET Radio Sale! TUBE RADIO COMPLETE $89.50 and $650 Monthly and on such low terms any one radio! Don't delay— 6 CUNNINGHAM TUBES WITH POWER TUBE NEW RESISTANCE COUMBLED CIRCUIT (NO TRANSFORMERS) NOTED FOR SELECTIVITY AND DISTANCE DE-LUXE MANOGRAPHY CONSOLE CABINET OVER 5000 SATISFIED OWNERS IN SO. CALIFORNIA A sensational performer; remarkable distance. A console that contains all day—we will "sell out" Great Entertainer! Brings side seat" at all the great and a "box seat" at all the good radio brings you the news by newspaper. You can't afford REAL ESTATE both modern, 5 rms., and 3 rms. Lot street. $700 down, very modern, hardwood E $3200. $500 down, lot 40 x 136 W. Avenue Gardens and a little cash as or income properties; or will take st., nr. Pico, West of Fairfax, no re- APPOINTMENTS H. JONES INSURANCE, RENTALS 5014 Central Avenue BOOT SHOP AL AVENUE Copy, Low Shoes, $3.85 best styles in Women's and prices. OPEN EVENINGS Cor. Vernon Avenue CALIFORNIA CITIES AND TOWNS --- Friday, May 25, 1928 San Diego News Thursday afternoon, at the Masonic Hall, will be long remembered by the S. M. T's of San Diego, as this was the Joint Meeting for the visit of the Grand Princess, Sister Lucy Norwood. With the large hall filled with sisters, all in their white, was indeed a beautiful sight. Both Temples Mt. Olive No 6 and Goddess of Hope No 15, were 100% represented. The meeting opened by singing Bless be the Tie that Binda, and prayer by Sister Bettie Robinson. The members all expressed that it was the best meeting they ever attended, in a Grand Princess' visit. So many important things pertaining to the law were explained by the Grand Princess. All of the Princesses and Past Princesses told how much they thoroughly enjoy the meeting. Sister Florence Morgan recited or told a story about Queen Esther, in honor of the Grand Princess, at the close she presented to the S. M. T's. a life-size picture of the Grand Princess, which was donated to both Temples by the Grand Princess. Sis. Dettie Robinson, told of how long she had known the Grand Princess, even from her childhood, and that it was she that brought her into the S. M. T's, and encouraged her to go on up the ladder of success. She presented to her a beautiful framed verse of Friendship. Goddess of Hope presented the Grand Princess, with a large hat box and Mt Olive No. 6 presented her with 1 dozen silver tablespoons and 1 dozen silver teaspoons. Sis. Emma Johnson presented a lovely box of stationery, and the Princess Council presented her with a beautiful bouquet of Carnations. It is said that prophet never receives honor in his own town, but the S. M. T. of San Diego certainly takes the record in giving honor to whom honor was due. The Princess Council and the Nurses Units were all out in their full regalia; all were escorted to the Banquet Hall, where a grand reception was enjoyed by all present. This end the annual visit of the Grand Princess. She has visited every Temple in the Jurisdiction of California and Oregon. On Saturday night, May 12th, Sister and Brother J. T. Pirkle, E. 29th St. gave a Reception at their home, in honor of the return of Sister Lucy Norwood, the Grand Princess, from Portland, Oregon, and other cities where she made her annual visit to the Temples. All enjoyed a very pleasant evening. On Friday afternoon, Sister M. A Hayden, entertained in honor of the return home of Sister Norwood, members of the Missionary Society and S. M. T's were present. All enjoyed the Social afternoon, at the home of Sister M. A. Hayden, 3058 Valle St. There are quite a few on the sick list in San Diego. The following are confined to their bed: Rev. P. P. Pope, Mrs. Louise Counts, Mrs. Kate Barland and Mr. Ed. Marshall. Mr. Dyson, Mr. Davis and Ross motored from Ohio to San Diego. They arrived Thursday afternoon and report a very pleasant trip. The Firestone Tire and Rubber Factory Will Increase Values In Watts BUY NOW !! House and 1½ corner lot to alley. Full price $1950.00. $150.00 down, balance like rent. $1800 full price for 4-room house unfurnished and large lot 100 x 148 on paved st. $300 down, bal. E. Z. terms. $100.00 cash buys one acre. Bal. E. Z. terms. Price $3000. 2 houses on corner lots on Compton Ave., full price $2200.00, both rented, $300 down, bal. E. Z. terms. $100.00. Cash buys 5-room modern house. Lot 50x130. Garage. Bal. like rent. A Snap for Cash (2) 25-ft. lots on 99th street. Pavement, sidewalk and taxes all paid for $800 for a quick sale. If you have $3100 to invest in property, I can show you some that will open your eyes. FOR THESE AND OTHER GOOD BUYS SEE REALTOR Bonded, Licensed Real Estate Broker & Notary Public Office, 10258 Compton Avenue Phone DElaware 1349 Residence: 1202 E. Both Drive Phone, AXridge 3016 If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-You May Never Know It Happened 'A Mothers' Day program was given at Mt. Zion Baptist Church last Sunday evening, which was enjoyed by all present. Mr. Mill passed away last week and was buried from Calvary Baptist Church, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 ofclock. Mrs. McClure also departed this life Monday night and buried from Calvary Baptist Church Saturday afternoon at 2:30. The American Woodman gave a dinner at the Community Center, Thursday evening which was a wonderful Duarte News Mothers' Day services were held at the First Baptist Church. Rev. E. C. Dyer preached a beautiful sermon or mothers. The Duarte-Monrovia Art and Literary Club solicited donations from the following churches, Mothers' Day: A. M. E. Zio Church of Monrovia donated Mrs. A. Oliver $2.84; A. M. E. Church of Monrovia donated Mrs. A. Green $2.70; A. M. E. Darton donated Mrs. S. Beckham $1.20; First Baptist Church, Duarte donated Mrs. M. J. Davis, $2.26. The money was divided between five needy mothers: Mrs. McQueen; Mrs. Margaret Smith; Mrs. Hattie Jack; Mrs. Manda Miden and Mrs. Molly McColley. Mr. J. C. Rhodes motored down from San Bernardo. The Duarte Watter company held their annual water meeting and elected the following persons on the board: Mr. R. S. Castle; Will Murry; Rev. J. H. Redd; Miss Jennie Lockette and N. D. Lyons. Mothers' Day was observed throughout the day at the 2nd Baptist Church Sunday. No tribute can be paid too highly to mother. Rev. McCall of Los Angeles preached a wonderful sermon, subj.: Mother, at 11 o'clock. At 3 P. M. the Grand United Order of Ode Fellows, with the Housebold of Ruth, held their Thanksgiving service. Rev. N. P. Greggs of Los Angeles, prescheduled their sermon. The attendance was large; message was well taken. Mrs. Isaac Norville of 504 Duarte Ave, entertained a group of youngsters Sunday afternoon with Tea. Mrs. I. Parks has recently moved to our city and her office is now open for the following business: Operator of Calculating Machine; Comptometer or Lurroughs; Notary Public; Stenographer. We are hoping for her success, address 145 E. Huntington Dr. Riverside News BY: MRS. W. G. WILLIAMS Mothers' Day at the A. M. E. Church for mothers and daughters last Friday night was well attended. Mr. Z. P. Taylor of Santa Monica spent Sunday visiting friends. Rev. and Mrs. Wright of San Bernardino spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lena Bybee, 388 E. 10th St. Jolly Birthday Party On last Monday evening, 35 friends surprise Mrs. G. L. Harris at her beautiful home or S. Brockston Ave. The house was decorated with choice cut flowers. A huge birthday cake was the attraction of all. Many useful presents were received. Dainty restreaks were served. The Sick: Mrs. Trivall reported about the same; Mrs. Virginia Reynold is some better. has returned home from the Hospital. Mrs. Lena Bybee invites you to call at her cottage dining room, 388 E. 11th, when hungry. All members and former members of Allah Temple, No. 2, D. O. K. O, known as Dokeys and Knights in good standing in their lodge, whether in Los Angeles or from some other state desiring to become members; also all members and former members of Ralah Tent, No. 1, D. O. K. O., are hereby notified and requested to be present Tuesday, May 28, 1928 at 8 P. M. at the Y. W. C. A., 12th St., near Paloma Avenue. BY: ELINOR WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Hogan were the guests of Mrs. Howard on Sunday, May the 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan are seen quite frequently and we make a motion that they move to Long Beach. Mr. Cyrus Jackson is on the road to recovery. All are urged to visit Mr. Jackson, he is at the Community Hospital in Los Angeles. One of the most beautiful affairs given in Long Beach was a lovely dinner dance given at the home of Mrs. and Mr. Howard. Many out-of-town and Long Beach elite were present. The rooms and tables were gracefully adorned with pink and orchid sweet peas. A beautiful picture it was to gaze upon the prettily dressed couples swaying to the jazzical music of "Our Dolly" and her Saxophone players. Mrs. Howard is known for her successful parties. Long Beach is planning for one of the largest affairs ever held in her community. From July 27 to August 17 there will be a World's Fair, known as the Pacific Southwest Exposition on commercial and harbor movements. A large crowd of visitors from foreign imports are expected here plus many nobilities. You are urged to make reservation at once. Buy a season ticket and save. Special transportation will be provided. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Wilkerson motored to San Diego for the week-end celebrating Mrs. Mitchell's (Thelma) birthday. They reported having a wonderful time. Among those who motored to the dance Sunday were Miss Ida Washington, Martha Jefferson, Elinor Washington, Messrs. Jimle Whynnie Avery Luco Cowan and Howard Fritz. Among out-of-town guests last week were Mr. and Mrs. Holt and Dr. and Mrs. Garrot while motorizing through they paid a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. Hubbard. Mrs. Susie Taylor was surely missed from the P. C. Club last week. She was off due to illness. We are glad to see her smiling face in the locker rooms again. The race in general wishes to thank the boys especially of California Avenue for the gallant procedure toward the white boys, who should have had worse done than the boys did. I wonder what a white man would do if a Negro would drive along and meddle with their girls? The names of Jas. Baker, Shorty Plummer, Brannon and Jimmie are to be especially mentioned. We wonder why a certain young lady is at one time full of smiles and then at another time she receives a letter stating her husband is in Hawaii. Now we wonder if she thinks he is gazing too steadily at the Hawaiian dancers? Why worry? Who is it that is strutting the Avenue in it a Chrysler roadster? Some class. Prescott, Ariz. News BY ROBERT HENDRICKS, JR. Mrs. L. V. Hinos and daughter Nettie entertained a group of friends Sunday from 2 to 6 P. M. at her home. The affair was a farewell to Mrs. Ella Brown and her Neice Anna Marie Alvin; who left Thursday Eve, for their home in Huston, Kansas. The Dixie Jubilee Singers of our group of Chicago, Ill. appeared on the program of the Monday Morning Club (white). They made a good impression. They stop at the home of Mrs. B. C. Jones. at the Peoples A. M. E. Zion Church Mothers ray service was oberserved Sunday Morning 11 A. M. The pastor preached the Sermon to the delight of all who was present. The Mt. Olive Baptist Church rendered a fine Mothers day program at 8 P. M. under the management of Mrs. Porter, one of the leading members of the church. The National Hospital day was observed by the Citizen of Prescott. The stek list: Mrs. L. Burkhart, is much improved to the Delight of her many friends. Mrs. Garrett, one of the older citizens or our group is on the road to recovery. Mrs. A. Ellis seems to be better at this writing. Miss Hellen Young one of the leading young Women of our group was appointed organist of C. E. by the President. Mr. B. Bess. Bakersfield News Bakersfield News BY MRS. PEARL LOWERY WINTERS The annual Thanksgiving Day services were attended by a large throng despite the great heat. Six lodges, representing the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth of Hanford, Fresno as well as the local orders, participated. The principal address of the services was delivered by the Rev. McJeet of San Jose, Deputy Grand Master of the District Grand Lodge of the State, surrounded by an excellent supporting program. The English Print Social sponsored by the Golden West Woman's Club and given at the Labor Temple was well attended and was an enjoyable affair. Additional impetus to the activities of the younger set has been created by the arrival in the city of new young ladies, thus adding to small group of young fair sex. Bright spots in the social calendar are the Lawn Social at the home of Mrs. E. B. Greenc, 1015 Calif., the Manless Wedding, Friday night at Cain's A. M. E. Church and the Fourth Annual Frolic of the Joymaker's Club on May 30th. Troop 3, Negro Boy Scouts left for a over-night hike and camping trip in the Kern River Canyon, near the foot of the famous China Grade. The "Spelling Bee": Tuesday night at the Mount Zion Baptist Church, was reminiscent of the Old "Blue-backed peller" days in the little old red school house. (By: A. N. P.) Birmingham, Ala., May 22.—Reports have been received here of the deaths of two former slaves. The first was Mrs. Matilda Chandler, who was 115 years old and who died at Hull station. Mrs. Chandler leaves two sons, the older being John Young Chandler, age 90. The other representative of the days of slavery, who passed away during the week, was Charles Boalware, age 87, and a native of Huntsville, Ala. For many years he was a shoemaker and for years has been conspicuous at the confederate reunions. WHAT WE NEED BY: VERNON E. S. BRUNSON Do you need anything? Are you satisfied with your condition as it is now?—If so, don't read this. Are you working at the thing you like to do, or are you toiling in the dirt of others making? Do you cherish a desire to get out of the old rut, to climb, to make your life worth while;?—If not, then you should get one quickly—that desire to do, that desire to be. For the moment you desire to be something half of the problem of winning success in life is solved. Read the history of the great. Of course we can't all be Booker T. Washington, Stephen A. Douglases, Dunbars and the way, be it great or small, to raise the standard of our race—or erase the dark stain that seems to hover over us all. We can gain the honor and respect of other races only through our own efforts—individually and then co-operatively. Do we not need this? Now, individually and personally, my dear reader, are you working at the thing you intend to make your life-work?—If so, you are fortunate. H'not, why? Because the thing that you want to be is unattainable, is unopened for you. You must work as the servant of, as the under dog of, all other races—and some seem content. If those above fail, the ones below must suffer—we being the dependant ones. How can this condition be remedied? There is a way. Our employment problems can be solved, if we, as a race get together and act wisely. What we, need is race owned industries, house of commerce and trade. We have the brains among us to make captains of industry—but not the brains to co-operate. Co-operation! We need to learn the meaning of that word. The future of the colored man in America must be based on the action of it. In unity there is strength! We need to get together to invest our hard-earned dollars in something that will benefit us all—not in idle pleasure and amusements. We can't afford it! Not that I'm for cutting out all pleasure, nothing like that—just the substituting of it in another form. You get pleasure out of working for yourself—watching yourself grow. The opportunities for industries are great, in this our Southern California. Let us take the field before it becomes too crowded. We talk about buying country clubs, beach resorts and other nonsense, when over two thirds of our young men, the flower of our race, are wasting their time, their brains, their efforts on jobs that will never grow up—they'll be the same thing they are now ten years from now—janitors, bootblacks, waiters, windowwashers, garbage collectors, servants, etc. Not that I have anything against these jobs; but I ask you, who do them, are you satisfied? Are you satisfied to stay in the same old rut until you are good for nothing else? I think the majority of you would answer, NO! very emphatically. If the industrial, and commercial movement has got to start among our race, let it start right here—and soon. We are coming to the place where we must depend upon our own resources. We have many of brains and energy to handle vast corporations of com- ASSOCIATED LOAN CO. 3718 CENTRAL AVENUE If you need money, If you want to buy or sell a home, If you need Notary Work or Legal Papers of any kind-- DON'T WORRY--try the Associated Loan Co., Inc. service. Sidney P. Dones CANDIDATE FOR THE ASSEMBLY 73rd Assembly District Res. 1589 E. 48th St. HUm. 7389 I Stand For:—More work for our people from Public Utilities Repeal the Wright Act, permitting policemen to break into your homes, murder you on the pretext of looking for Liquor; this law is un-Constitutional, un-American. ored Citizens of Los Angeles by tools of SOUTHERN RACE HATERS, it must be stopped. I oppose the Usury Law, it is causing thousands of people to lose their homes because they cannot borrow 2nd Mortgage Money. This is a Rich Man's Law and designed to get the poor man's home. I shall fight this law as long as life lasts me. I am not a tool to any man or organization on earth. I do not claim to carry my race's vote around in my vest pocket. I do not accept money from any politician or political organization. I am my own boss. I stand for equal opportunities in every department of our City, County and State for our people, as to employment. 4 WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE THE NEW TOKYO HOTEL First-Class Hotel 1013½ S. Central Aveune x—xx—x Large, airy rooms and apartments with private baths—New furniture and fixtures—Hot and Cold Running Water in all rooms; and all modern conveniences. MEtropolitan 0683 Price $3.50 Per Week And Up Orange and Rhubarb Sauce 2 pounds rhubarb 2 oranges 1½ cups sugar 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine 1 tablespoon cold water Wash rhubarb, cut into inch pieces; peel oranges, removing membrane with peel, and cut in small pieces; put rhubarb, orange, and sugar in an earthenware or glass baking-dish, and bake about one hour. Dissolve gelatine in cold water, add to rhubarb mixture, and when cool, fill individual pastry shells with sauce, and decorate with whipped cream, forced through pastry bag and rose tube. Scalloped Eggs and Cheese 4 eggs Break the eggs into a buttered baking dish and cook if hot oven until they begin to turn white around the edge. Then cover eggs with white sauce, and over this the mixture of crumbs, cheese and seasonings. Brown in very hot oven, so eggs will not be overcooked by time cheese is brown. 2 cups nour 4 teaspoons baking-powder 1 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter % cup milk, scant ½ cup sugar 4 oranges Grated rind 1 orange ½ cup water Mix and sift flour, baking-powder, and salt. With tips of fingers rub in two tablespoons butter, and mix to a dough with milk. Roll out one-half inch thick, and cover with small pieces of orange pulp. Mix sugar, or orange rind, and remaining butter and sprinkle two-thirds of it over the orange. Roll up; pinch ends together; place in baking-dish; sprinkle with remaining sugar; surround with water and bake about thirty minutes. Serve with an orange or lemon sauce. merce and finance. We have the money to back them, if we would save. We have the power to pull ourselves from the old rut—why wear it deeper, when there is a way out? Our needs are great if we would only stop our play long enough to see. Think about this. Get together, act with spirit and co-operation. That is the only way we can fill our needs, and gain the respect of other races. We need it! Man Fatally Stabbed By Woman (By: A. N. P.) Chicago, May 23.—Leon Hawkins died here in the Cook County Hospital Wednesday afternoon from stat wounds inflicted by Maggie Macklin Friday night. Sidney P. Dones FOR THE ASSEMBLY 73rd Assembly District Res. 1389 E. 48th St. HUm. 7389 I Stand For:—More work for our people from Public Utilities Repeal the Wright Act, permitting policemen to break into your homes, murder you on the pretext of looking for Liquor; this law is un-Constitutional, un-American, and is only practiced on the Col- VOTE FOR THE Sch Bor Protect Y And The I Your Childre Children's Election School Fund Act Your J The Interests Children And dren's Child ion Jun School Bonds Protect Your Home Protect Your Home And The Interests of Your Children And Your Children's Children Election June 5th Election June 5th The woman who was taken into custody immediately following the cutting, declared that she and Hawkins had fought in her apartment, at 3501 and in self-defense she stabbed him. Hawkins was rushed to the Cook County Hospital, after having been given aid at a neighborhood hospital, but all efforts to save his life were in vain. The Poppy Girls Club met with Mrs. Asia Steward on Wednesday, May 16 at 2 o'clock. A delicious luncheon was served after which whist was played. Prizes were won by Mesdames Hattie Ellis, Beulah Johnson and Gladys Mathies. Guests of the evening were Mrs. Scott. California's Largest Laundry NUWAY FAMILY FINISH Phone VA. 2431 Driver 256 REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT California's Largest Laundry NUWAY FAMILY FINISH Phone VA. 2431 Driver 236 x-xx-x MAGNET ROUGH DRY - HOTEL F L A T Phone VA. 1291 Driver 705 x-xx-x Race Representatives; Prompt Dependable Service; "A Trial Bundle Convincea." RIDE ON A Red Car Sunday Pass For $1.00 you can go any- where west of Upland ex- cept Mt. Lowe. For $2.50 you can ride over the entire Pacific Electric System, including Mt. Lowe. Secure your pass from any agent or Red Car conductor. Board train early Sunday morning. When you make a transfer merely show your pass. Go as far as you like. Return when you please. Both passes are, "good" until 2 A. M. Monday morning. Don't miss this chance to see all the points of interest in Southern California at a fraction of the usual cost. Next Sunday! Ride all day on a special Red Car Sunday pass. Pacific Electric Railway C. A. SMITH, Passenger Traffic Mgr. Traffic Mgr. TE Your Home Interests of Men And Your Children June 5th The Poppy Girls Club met with Mrs. Asia Steward on Wednesday, May 16, at 2 o'clock. A delicious luncheon was served after which whist was played. Prizes were won by Mesdames Hattie Ellis, Beulah Johnson and Gladys Mathies. Guests of the evening were Mrs. Scott. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT This is a follow up of the formal announcement in last week's issue concerning the opening of a Real Estate Office by Clara C. Hulbert, 1468 E. 20th Street. Since that announcement, we have made a number of successful trips to the Valley Truck Farms. Do you remember a few years back when you were begged to buy property on Central Avenue between 8th and 20th Sts., which opportunity you failed to take advantage of and for which you are now paying high rent and leases on property which you could have owned? Now in San Bernardino Valley Truck Farms which is only 60 miles from Los Angeles and a five minute drive from the heart of San Bernardino, we are now in a position to offer to the broad minded Race man a splendid opportunity to make a success by his past failures. A splendid location for home seekers and also a splendid opportunity for truck farmers. Furthermore, we need Drug Stores, Groceries, Markets, Barber Shops, etc. This is an opportunity of a life time for a man or woman concerned about the future welfare of himself or his loved ones. The land is subdivided into parcels or an acre or more and is sold at a reasonable price and on your own terms. An absolute guarantee of Title is issued with each deed. A large number of happy settlers are now on the property. Excellent schools up to the Junior College are provided. Water, light and telephone conveniences are in. For further information, call Clara C. Hulbert HUmbolt 3061-W Property shown at your convenience ```markdown ``` Page-Five EDITORIAL VOTE FOR SCHOOL BONDS The wonderful increase in public call for an enlarged building put the standard of education for which Even at this time in face of program already completed, the ten are acute and thousands of ching for the lack of room in the sc Therefore it is the bounder out at the special election on Jf favor of the bond issue. We are fully aware of the particular time relative to bond there is absolutely no reason w the very necessary proposition of facilities up to the highest possi of enough modern school edifice for our public school system. a wonderful increase in population is responsible for enlarged building program for the key education for which Los Angeles is in this time in face of the fact of a man already completed, the housing problem and thousands of children must go back of room in the schools of our city. Are it is the bounden duty of every special election on June 5th and cast a bond issue. I fully aware of the prevailing sentiments relative to bond issues, but in the ultimately no reason which can be adduced necessary proposition of keeping our children is broken. It tastes better than a be crepe-hanger has informed an in-world that every kiss indulged in six minutes. If this bird has the correct dopted a delightful method of leaving pleasure of kissing must be given up old age, a referendum on the subject unanimous in favor of a nearly but blat apparent that the facts in the cases arrived at. There are no recourse non-stop osculatory feats with the must rely mre or less on personal experience convincees al but oftener-kissed ones that they were lah. For where is there a man with that he has kissed more than is good for such a woman is futile. Other contention that osculation shortens it but why trouble one's self about it? single kiss meant instant death theing to make the leap. A little kiss blessed by the best of 'em. cigarette is said to be a coffin nigh, tight take the pleasure out of life, wars h. But the consumption of cigarettes in, tight shoes pinch every feminine innovations to delight the military gen. The wonderful increase in population is responsible for the call for an enlarged building program for the keeping up of the standard of education for which Los Angeles is noted. Even at this time in face of the fact of a major building program already completed, the housing problem for our children is acute and thousands of children must go without schooling for the lack of room in the schools of our city. Therefore it is the bounden duty of every citizen to turn out at the special election on June 5th and cast their vote in favor of the bond issue. We are fully aware of the prevailing sentiment at this particular time relative to bond issues, but in this situation there is absolutely no reason which can be advanced against the very necessary proposition of keeping our educational facilities up to the highest possible standard and the building of enough modern school edifices to take care of the children for our public school system. THE KICK IN KISS For the benefit of the unin- kiss is a compression of the close cheeks, giving a slight sound whi- lips with another's is broken. It t A would-be crepe-hanger h unresponsive world that every h life three minutes. If this bird h tainly suggested a delightful m tears. If the pleasure of kissing reach a ripe old age, a referen- doubtedly be unanimous in favor. But it is apparent that the to the conclusions arrived at. T of long-distance non-stop oscula- losses, so one must rely mre or le the aforesaid experience o fortunate and often-kissed one live Methuselah. For where is t as to admit that he has kissed m to even inquire for such a wom- refute the contention that oscu introduced, but why trouble one prove that a single kiss meant millions willing to make the le then is relished by the best of e' Each cigarette is said to be the feet and take the pleasure o benefit none. But the consumpti- amazing pace, tight shoes pinch war has new innovations to delig For the benefit of the uninitiated it is here stated that a kiss is a compression of the closed cavity of the mouth by the cheeks, giving a slight sound,when the rounded contact of the lips with another's is broken. It tastes better than it sounds. A would-be crepe-hanger has informed an indifferent and unresponsive world that every kiss indulged in shortens one's life three minutes. If this bird has the correct dope he has certainly suggested a delightful method of leaving this vale of tears. If the pleasure of kissing must be given up in order to reach a ripe old age, a referendum on the subject would undoubtedly be unanimous in favor of a nearly but blissful demise. But it is apparent that the factions in the case are contrary to the conclusions arrived at. There are no records available of long-distance non-stop osculatory feats with their attendant losses, so one must rely mere or less on personal experience. The aforesaid experience convinces al but a few more fortunate and often-kissed ones that they were born to outlive Methuselah. For where is there a man with soul so dead as to admit that he has kissed more than is good for him? And to even inquire for such a woman is futile. Other evidence to refute the contention that osculation shortens life might be introduced, but why trouble one's self about it? If one could prove that a single kiss meant instant death there would be millions willing to make the leap. A little kissing now and then is relished by the best of 'em. Each cigarette is said to be a coffin nail, tight shores ruin the feet and take the pleasure out of life, wars harm all and benefit none. But the consumption of cigarettes increases at an amazing pace, tight shoes pinch every feminine foot and each war has new innovations to delight the military gentry. MEMORIAL DAY MEMORIES Memorial Day! And oh! the Memories of the early obs had saved the Union swept in lo the dead, to pay honors to the before. Memories of the parades a shortening lines of marchers, w mounds marking the resting pla upon the last bivouac. Memories of the Spanish w at Manila, of the rush to battle Philippines. And later, the home beside or near the heroes of the Memories of the World war- ing and singing through the stric camp, keeping step to the Memories of the long, hear fears after the boys had disemba forward to the battle line. Memories of the thrills the cables and wires spread the new boys on the crimsoned battlefield Memories of the heartbreak brought tidings of the death of boy who was nearer and dearer. Thus it is that as the hero the heroes of the new battles f homage to the glorious dead wh its times of peril. And even wh world there will be men, and w community, large and small, to morial Day in paying tribute to t al Day! And oh! the flood of memories of the early observances, when the Union swept in long processions to pay honors to the comrades who memories of the parades of bygone years of marchers, the ever lengthen the resting places of those who Memorial Day! And oh! the flood of memories. Memories of the early observances, when the boys who had saved the Union swept in long processions to the cities of the dead, to pay honors to the comrades who had gone on before. Memories of the parades of bygone years—the ever shortening lines of marchers, the ever lengthening lines of mounds marking the resting places of those who had entered upon the last bivouac. Memories of the Spanish war—of the Maine, of Dewey at Manila, of the rush to battle in Cuba and in the far-away Philippines. And later, the home coming of the dead to sleep beside or near the heroes of the thearlies conflict. Memories of the World war—of the boys who went cheering and singing through the streets on their way to the training camp, keeping step to the heart-quickening "Over There." Memories of the long, heart-racking suspense and the fears after the boys had disembarked in France, and had gone forward to the battle line. Memories of the thrills that swept over the land as the cables and wires spread the news of the glorious deeds of our boys on the crimsoned battlefields. Memories of the heartbreaks as the fateful telegrams brought tidings of the death of the neighbor's boy—or of the boy who was nearer and dearer. Thus it is that as the heroes of the old wars pass away the heroes of the new battles fill the vacant places, and pay homage to the glorious dead who had served their country in its times of peril. And even when lasting peace comes to the world there will be men, and women, and children in every community, large and small, to perpetuate observance of Memorial Day in paying tribute to the nation's dead. An honest man is entitled to the one sure sign that he has found his work day each day with a sense. Love is the greatest thing a business is as natural as love for the great partner of success in out it. The morning tells an intell erally, it rules his day. If it star spoiled. A dislike, on the part of the work of the day, is usually right place. If enthusiasm does no business man he may be sure An honest man is entitled to happiness in his work. It is the one sure sign that he has found his true vocation. He greets his work day each day with a singing heart and loves his business. Love is the greatest thing in the world, and love for one's business is as natural as love for one's family. Indeed, love is the great partner of success in life. There can be no joy without it. The morning tells an intelligent man many things. Generally, it rules his day. If it starts wrong with him, the day is spoiled. A dislike, on the part of a healthy man, for beginning the work of the day, is usually an indication he is not in the right place. If enthusiasm does not come in the morning to the business man he may be sure something is radically wrong, whether with his habits, his health, or his occupation. When one wakes in the morning with regret that he must get up and go to work, he may well understand that a vital necessity of success and happiness is not his, and that it is high time for him to make a change in something—in his diet, his conduct or his vocation—for he certainly is not on the straight road to prosperity and achievement. Where there is love there is a fair chance of success, because love creates eagerness to do and work and think for the thing loved in order that it may prosper. Those in a job only for the pay envelope, get only that out of their work. The pleasures they derive from the money is short-lived and is seldom renewed by salary increases. Employers do not reward with higher pay those who work only for love of money. One time you certainly pay as you go is when you ride on a train. The burning question soon will be the sun instead of coal prices. The folding card table would be a great invention if it practiced moderation. With some people religion is merely a kind of rabbit's foot to keep away bad luck. New Yorkers never stand to watch the train come in; they stand to watch somebody work. JOY IN WORK www.ibm.com If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Flattery isn't at all essential unless you are trying to marry a rich old widower. Deal with the manager when possible. Underlings may be as unreasonable as you are. Fecundity makes the common people victorious, and some day small cars may overcome locomotives. Some years ago a person, or persons, who nursed a grudge against California introduced, surepitiously, a grass, which, after eliminating the "cus" words, is called Bermuda grass. Every joint carries a root, and土壤 is the grass which it touches. There's a town in Illinois on the banks of a body of water called Lake Michigan. Impolite persons call it the "Windy City," but we like "Chicago" better. Out from that city is creeping the joint vine of racial pride. Each joint getting a hold on the soil of race consciousness as it travels from that central point East, not we admit or south, not we admit or south, has been the means of more advanced race thought; more co-operation of race effort; or constructive race measures and more tangible results from their efforts than any other city. Fortunately, there has been a tendency to submit to leadership and what is more fortunate, that leadership has proven sane and courteous. is not giving landation to the race to amalgamate the heterogeneous mass into a working, concrete whole whose spirit of prudent achievement is fastening its root wherever it teaches out. Chicago has the lead in the material and civic interests of the Race. If one but takes a casual survey of the racial activities it witnesses, it is what makes the workable institutions which are organized for the proper assimilation of the migrant Negro than any of the cities to which they are assembling in numbers. Hence, when there arises some question of interest to the Race Chicago is able to make her influence felt because or a united front. Out from that city will come the first condescendance or more. It is rumored that sinister efforts are being made to sow the seed of a discontent to thwart the election. The seed can take root only in the soil that has not been fertilized thoroughly by the city's racial pride. The branch from the Bermuda seed has not had time to fasten on. We are convinced that the city will be made with the pride: Chicago's racial pride—of achievement they will forget and forego all of the petty jealousies, ennities, animosities and work with unstinted energy for success. . . . If nothing else is ever accomplished by Dr. Robert Moton, President of Tuskegee, his efforts for the unionization of the Negro religious bodies stamp him as one of the Race's few most diplomats. He will be successful to stand for an all-monument to his memory. The great A. M. Oe. Church in its Quadrenal session has voted for a union with the A. M. E. Zion Church. It would be one of the greatest accomplishments the race has ever made if those two great bodies would join in a church survey it is noticed that the strongest religious body, the Roman Catholic Church gained the greatest number of adherents. The weaker of the denominations show a decrease. The union of our great religious bodies has become morally and materially—for the race. It would become one of the greatest of the battering rams against prejudice. The color barrier would fall before it. Religion in all of its spirituality would become a racial asset. By all means, even though, as Dr. Moton says, "we have to sacrifice religious style for race." Let us not forget our religious institutions get together, and for "love of Race" subordinate our religious ideas. What does it matter, just so we keep in the path of the Master. We are spending a few days in San Francisco among the boys who are in the political know. Of course there is a strong Hoover sentiment, and the "wise acres" see Hoover and Smith as the jockeys in the race between "he Donkey and the Pachyderm which will be run off in November. There is very little excitement along "Political Row." A a few of the boys are up in the air in legislative fence. Since Friend W. Richardson declined the issue with "Our Hiram" the U. S. senatorial primary fight will be a "dud." Everybody up this way is sorry that they will be unable to slip in one for Lieut. Gov. Fitts when he makes his run for the L. A. District Attorneys' office. The Lieut. Governor has numberless friends in the north of the State. Say! That Bittmore Hotel episode has crested more of a furore than one would imagine. It is the talk among the women's clubs as well as the man on the street. In this day of awakened pride in race and race achievements, one must be very careful how they belittle those efforts. No man's position is so impregnable but that public indignation cannot make him a pariah. To confess one's individual inferiority, is the sole business of that individual. It is entirely different when they seek to fasten it on an entire people. Don't miss HULLABALOO Parade, Sunday, May 27 at 1 P. M. Line of March: Central and Hooper Avenues from 9th St. to Vernon Ave. Kidnapped In Hollywood by White Man Tuesday evening at 10:00 P. M. there was reported in the Hollywood Division to Officers J. O. Fife and J. B. Thomas, who answered a call to 996 E. 57th St. by Miss Roselle De Pre, 19 years, the following: Meth De Pre said she worked at 5753 Tenth Avenue, Hollywood, for Mrs. Chesapeake, 1153, where she spares for two small children. She was going to the store at 1153, where she work, when a white man came up behind her and grabbed her arms, put her in a car, tied her hands and feet together and took her up into the hills to where there was a large sign upon the mountain. The victim stated that he struck her on the 21st and threw her out. She further stated that at no time could she get a good look at him or give any description of her supposed attacker. She also stated that some time later, one Jackie Pennington of Hollywood came by and hearing her scream came to her relief, untitled her binds and feet and took her in his car to the street car, and she came home. While on the "U" car en route home someone in a car drove up along the street car and asked the conductor if he had a girl on the car (giving her description). She thinks this is the same man who attacked her in Hollywood. When the victim got off the car she ran home as fast as she could and as soon as she got in the house, someone tried to get into the house, finding around to the rear door. At that time her father, Mr. De Pre, had gotten his gun and told the person to leave or he would shoot. He could give no description of the person. The police could find no trace of the suspect in the neighborhood. EMPLOYMENT IS GETTING BETTER THE URBAN LEAGUE REPORTS MILWAUKEE PROGRESS; MIN- ERS TO BE RETAINED IN THE PITTSBURGH DISTRICT The Industrial Relations Department of the National Urban League of which T. Arnold Hill is Director sum- maries employant for April as for lows; While unemployment continues to exist evidences of activity in various parts of the country indicate that conditions are growing better. Public projects which were advocated by the press and social agencies to give employment in the building of roads, railways and construction, and public buildings have had little to do with this improvement. The chief factor appeared to be construction of privately owned buildings, work in the farming districts which always comes with spring, building and repair programs of railroads and of course the approach of the automobile industry to its normal level of production. Fort Washoe, Philadelphia, Winston-Salem, Baltimore and Pittsburgh are the principal cities that have provided information to substantiate this. Milwaukee made enviable progress in new positions for Negroes during the month of April, far several steel foundries employing large numbers of Negroes who have increased production tally all of their own, even tallying all of their own available. Also two automobile concerns employed drivers to transport new cars from Milwaukee to Chicago. A tanning Company added 20 colored men to its force. A drug store syndicate pur-chased a chain of stores and colored agement took charge in stores that did not previously employ Negroes. A large enterprise manufacturing tubes and kitchen utensils added to their colored force by 40% during the past month. A new theater employed maids, pages and porters, and political activities of Negroes netted their jobs and race and price and diplomatications that qualified officers will be placed on the police force. One of the most reliable hotels in Columbus, Chio, began the use of Negro bell-boys last month. Springfield, Ml., reported more women applicants sent to work during the past two months than ever before, while the number of unemployed men employed by the company was large. Employment by one of the Pittsburgh Coal companies of a colored welfare worker indicates that Negro miners, who during the past year jumped from 8% to 40% of the total employees of the company, will remain permanently now that the conditions in the mines are rapidly returning to their normal status. The company has also proof of its policy to retain Negro workers who came to their rescue during the strike even though the old miners are being re-employed. PULLMAN BROW- BEATS DIXIE COLLEGES By: Harvey O'Connor New York (F. P.)-While clerks toled over tabulating machines counting a practically unanimous strike vote against the Pullman Company, W. H. Des-Verney, a founder of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Potters and its assistant general organizer, told Federated Press of the labor-hating corporation's second line of defense against the union. Des-Verney and corrup-tion having failed to them the porters demand for union recognition, Pullman is urging pulpit, press and college to undermine the union. Des Verney, just back from a 'swing through the South, encountered Pullman's powerful propaganda penetrating into every corner of Dixie. College leaders, his lifelong friends, lamed and hawed when the veteran Negro organizer asked for the floor in student assemblies. Embarrassed, they explained awkwardly that Pullman influences had indicated that Brotherhood speakers must be barred, if college students are to find employ- Then they told Des Verney of Pullman's three-year old policy of not hiring college men. So powerful has been the union's appeal to the imagination of Negro youth that the Brotherhood is known in every college as the outstanding champion of the rights of African Americans. They are afraid to hire college men and is cutting out important avenues of employment for graduates, unless Negro colleges and industrial schools see the light in the right way. Neither will Pullman hire northern colored workers, as the result of the motherhood's successful drive for men in the workforce. Negroy says. And so their labor agents go into backyard rural communities in Dixie to pick out young fellows to man the cars. Fearful that even these simple lads will be "infected" with unionism, labor agents warn them not to associate with northern colored women, they are "disloyal" and not to be trusted, these raw workers are told. Southern preachers are fed bumblebee, too. Pullman spreads wild tales about unionism's attitude toward the church. Fingers are pointed to Brotherhood leaders and the word "bolshvik" is whispered into credulous ears. In northern cities, too, many colored preacher swallow. Pullman yarn and become tools of anti-communism. No Nazi ever, leading pastors are wise to Pullman's game, says Des Verney, and refuse to paddle Pullman bunk. The Company is intensifying its drive to terrorize employees against the strike move. Loyal Pullman Porters Clubs have been formed in all parts of the country. In Washington, 12 men old in the service, were fired for union affiliation. Then they were invited back if they would join the Loyal Club. One prominent unionist was given the choice of pressing a resolution. All unions are passed expressing loyalty to the company. These are posted in the yards and all workers forced to sign them. "There's our answer." Des Verney smiled, as he pointed to long robbons of adding machine tape bearing the tabulated vote of porters in every railway center from Bangor to Danvers. "We've got to test the majority of the porters have voted for a strike to compel Pullman to deal with the Brotherhood, despite every method known to industrial tyranny. Porters are a uft in asserting that robbons are not the porters on the railroads, want union protection and mean to get it." DISTINGUISHED GUESTS TO BE PRESENT Fisk is fast making preparation for what promises to be one of the greatest commencement seasons marking close of a most eventful year. Right upon the heels of a successful one million dollar endowment drive have come large gifts and bequests, setting Fisk in the vanguard of American colleges. Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is to deliver the commencement address. The expressed purpose of his coming to Fisk at this time is to formally acknowledge and endorse theask program of education and endorse theask program of education and momentum to the whole field of cultural advancement for Negroes. A Fisk School of Music seems to be in the making, offering a bachelor's degree in music. Research in the sciences is already well under way and the newest development is theask program. Mr. Julius Rosenwald who has just made a twenty-five thousand dollar conditional gift to Fisk is so interested in its present development, that he is bringing a special car of friends from Chicago to see Fisk. Every member of the Board of Trustees, he has told Dr. Crawford of New York City, is expected to be present. The alumni of Fisk are organized as never before all over the country. About forty clubs in over twenty states are organized solidly to the support of their Alma Mater. An Alumni Secretary has been engaged during the past year to further promote their organization. As a result, the Fisk Spirit has run high among the Old Grads, so that large numbers are expected back to their respective class reunions. Dr. George E. Haynes, '03, of the Federal Council or Churches, New York City, is on the Alumni Day program for an address; also: James E. Stamps, "11, of the Victory Life Insurance Company, Chicago, will be a speaker. An alumni parade is planned and an alumni-faculty baseball games will be held for the entertainment of all. The Negro in Art Exhibit promises to be one of the outstanding features of the commencement season. The date of the final concert of the Mozart Society composed of over 1,000 students, will be down in commencement week. Tuesday evening, June 5th, in order to give out-of-town guests an opportunity to hear this much heralded organization. Vote For the School Bonds SITUATION IF BONDS DO NOT CARRY It is impossible to estimate the far-reaching damages that will result if the School Bonds do not carry. It is well understood that adequate schools are necessary to the commercial and industrial growth of any city and that neither capital nor labor will come to a city where children cannot be educated properly. In political elections if one party or individual is not elected, another will be. There is no alternative in the case of school bond elections. It is a case of SCHOOLS CR NO SCHOOLS. It is not an election. Suppose the number of half day classes will be immediately doubled and hundreds of rocus will be crowded beyond their capacity, endangering the health and safety of children. Until the situation is relieved by more buildings through a bond is sue there is no way of preventing the continuous increase of half day sessions, the overcrowding of classes and the overcrowding of classes and means the curtailing of the educational opportunities of thousands of children; among whom ay be your child. Children will be educated. If not in the schools, then on the streets, in alley, and through all sorts of unorganized activities and under all sort of undesirable conditions and surroundings. It remains for the voters of the Los Angeles School Districts to decide whether or not the children of Los Angeles shall have a half a day's schooling or less. If the bonds do not carry, the responsibility for children will be forced back upon the parents for the hours when they are too of school and should be in school. K. G. LAMAR. Secretary Federated Voters League. Bagnall Banquet To Be Held at First A. M. E. Church, Pasadena Bagnall Banquet To Be Held at First A. M. E. Church, Pasadena The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pasadena Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. has planned an elaborate Banquet to take place Tuesday evening, May 29th, 6:30 P. M. at the First A. M. E. Church (Colored) of Pasadena, located at Vernon Avenue and Kensington Place. This Banquet will precede the ceremonies of closing the N. A. A. C. P. Baby Contest in Pasadena. Hon. Robt. W. Bagnall, for whom the Banquet is given will be the main speaker of the evening in connection with the annual Mass Meeting and Baby Contest. The President of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Pasadena N. A. A. C. P. branch will from all probability introduce the Pasadena Contestants for the excitingly sought title—"Miss California." (By: A. N. P.) Jackson, Mississippi, May 23—EO forts to restrain Perry W. Howard and his associates from holding a primary, on the part of George L. Shelldon and his group of lil whiteys went for naught here Monday when the Supreme Court reversed and remanded the injunction case from Forest County in which Chancellor Dale enjoined attorney Howard's faction. Judge Smith, delivering the opinion of the court declared that he concurred in the feeling that the courts had no jurisdiction to interfere in the procedure of political party machinery under the primary election laws, even though the rights of the members of the party may be infringed upon. Thus the Shelldon faction, which has also elected delegates, will contest the right of the Attorney Howard's delegates for seats at the National G. O. convention, it is the belief here that Howard will again emerge victorious. Petersburg, Va., May 22—Because a group of boys had annoyed him and "meddled with him," Thomas Bowman fired into the group wounding Gilbert Penny, one of the boys in the crowd. Bowman was held for the grand jury by the Police Justice Clements. Friday, May 25, 1928 WILL VISIT THE GOLDEN WEST HENRY ALLEN BOYD AND PARTY TO TOUR CALIFORNIA, WASHINGTON AND OREGON Los Angeles, Calif., (Special), May 24.—Another visit is to be made out here this summer by Henry Allen Boyd, the Secretary of the Sunday School Congress and the Secretary of the School Convention at Nashville, Tennessee. The Rev. Mr. Boyd is to be accompanied by his wife, Mrs. H. A. Boyd, his daughter, Miss Katherine Boyd, and his private secretary, Miss S. B. Wilson. They will be attending the School Convention that convenes here July 11th to the 18th. Plans are already being made by the Baptists or Los Angeles to give him a very busy program for the seven days that he is to be in the City of Roses. While the pary is not to remain particularly in Los Angeles even today, he is to be far South as San Diego, where he is to speak one night during the week to the Baptists of the extreme southern end of the state. It is known that he is to deliver a sermon at the New Hope Baptist Church, Rev. A. Lively, pastor, at the eleven o'clock hour Sunday morning. It is to appear at 3:00 P.M. M. at some other church, and then on Sunday night at still a different church; but on Sunday morning, July 15th, he is to conduct a Model World Sunday School, as that will be the next Sunday morning at 3:00 P.M. Morning at the eleven o'clock hour will be the World Sunday School Theme, "Thy Kingdom Come." Hundreds of his friends will greet him in Los Angeles, "Henry Alien," as he is well known, is a native Texan, and because of the great number of Texas folks in this city, he will be received. Then too there are Tennessee folks in Japan, other states with whom he has worked for more than twenty-five years. This quartet will be delegates to the World Sunday School Convention, where they hold membership. Rev. Boyd and his family attended the Convention some years ago when it ministered to Japan. The Baptist ministers of the city are making preparations for his coming. The president of the California Baptist State Convention, the Rev. Dr. Coleman, is planning to meet him in this city and accompany him to Oakland and San Francisco. They are also planning to make San Jose and other points, and then proceed to Portland, Oregon, Seattle, Washington, and from there the Yellowstone, Yellow River, four and a half days in the Park they will go back to Nashville by way of Chicago. NO SEGREGATION IN M. E. CHURCH NO SEGREGATION IN M. E. CHURCH Kansas City, Mo., May 23.—The fears of the Negro constituentity of the Methodist Episcopal Church, that if the denomination was made international in scope, they would be set apart in a central conference or their own, were quieted here Tuesday when amendments safeguarding their interests were passed. The Negro delegates were girded for action and the report was widespread that they would oppose vigorously any plan which exists to a certain extent in the church at the present time has never been recognized in Methodist law. The delegates were assured that the plan was in nb sense a scheme for legislation to segregate the Negroes from their fellow. Methodists in America. Butler's Influence Gets Big Appropriation for Harlem Hospital (Bv: A. N. P.) New York City, May 23.—Through the efforts of Dr. Charles A. Butler, president of the Citizens Welfare Council of Harlem the Board or Estimate has seen fit to appropriate $1,700,000 for the Harlem hospital. Dr. Butler is one of the leading citizens of Harlem and an outstanding champion of our group in this city. For a number of years he has been making a strenuous fight to better the living conditions of Negroes in that section of the city and the Harlem hospital fight was one phase of his campaign. Advising Dr. Butler of the action or the Board of Estimate, G. J. Atwell said: "If Harlem had more men of your type, that community would rival the other sections of Greater New York. Keep up the <u>good work</u>. SWISH BANG That's the way it opens—that 2nd Annual Dance of the S. P. Dining Car Employees. May 31st at 15th and Main. The Melody Yams are playing— Whoo pee! We're all going to see "Crimson Eyebrows" to be given at Independent Church, Monday, May 28th. TURN YOUR THOUGHTS TOWARD PARKRIDGE DECORATION DAY - MAY 30 Friday, May 25, 1928 FO TUR P/ DECO PARTICIPANTS FRANCIS INGRAM LEONA WATTS MONA BOYD CLEO THOMPSON MARGARET JONES SADIE MONTAYO AGNES McKELLER EUNICE FARRINGTON MILDRED WASHINGTON MRS. PLEOMEN SCOTT TALMERE JACKSON FLORA WASHINGTON EDNA CUNNINGHAM LILLIAN TAYLOR CAROLYNNE SNOWDEN PATSY HUNTER ETHEL LaMELLE JUANITA CREIGHTON RUTH EDMUNSON JOSEPHINE SEYMOUR DOROTHY YOES RENA GONZALES MICKEY COLLINS MISS LINCOLN THEATRE (Alphia Williams) MISS MILLER and SLAYTER (Geraldine Brassfield) MILDRED BOYD F F E B If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened HERE ARE SOME OF THE LADIES WHO WILL COMPETE FOR PRIZES IN THE GREATEST OF ALL BATHING BEAUTY AND SPORTS CLOTHES PARADES PARTICIPANTS LOS ANGELES EAST MIDDLE ST. LA NABRA FULLERTON PLACENTIA PARKRIDGE COUNTRY CLUB CORONA LILLIAN YANGERTON SANTA ANA CANYON MYRTLE DUNN VIVIAN DAVENPORT ZEPHYR BOONE ELAINE GRAY FLORENCE WILLIAMS THELMA THOMPSON LUCILE FORBY GERALDINE SLAUGHTER IDA MAE WASHINGTON MAYBELLE ADAMS MISS E. KUSSMAN VIVIAN LEE BERTHA URQURT ELIZABETH PERKINS GLADYS MATHONICAN KATHERINE SIMMONS BESSIE HUNTER THELMA THOMPSON MARIE LEWIS MRS. LEONARD BEAVERS VERNA LEWIS JOSEPHINE EVANS THELMA JOHNSON GLADYS RAMSEY MRS. BRUCE MISS WEST COAST THEA- TRES (Rosalee Lincoln) FIFTY FURNISHED BUNGALETTES AVAILABLE. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FOR WEEK ENDS. PLENTY OF FOOD AND REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL. ENTERTAINMENT GALORE. YOU MAY PLAY GOLF, TENNIS, SWIM. WHIST, BRIDGE, OR SHOOT ON OUR RANGE. CLUB GROUNDS WILL OPEN AT 8:00 A. M. SOUTH LOS ANGELES NEWS---CLUB DOINGS CHURCH AFFAIRS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Page----Eight While we as a people perhaps consume more meat per capita than those of any other group, it is to be regretted that in all South Los Angeles we haven't a single meat market owned and operated by one of our group. A visit to the new Houston Drug Store No. 2, 11406 Wilmington Avenue convinced the writer of this article, that Mr. Houston made no mistake in securing this splendid location. The place is splendidly equipped for business and presents an attractive appearance. Mrs. Grace L. Boswell, Manager, knows how to meet the public and give service. With these two assets so necessary to success in business, nothing but success can be expected. Already the new store is enjoying a large trade. Dr. Thomas P. Moore, physician and Surgeon with offices at 1671 E. 114th Street, has practiced medicine in this locality for a number of years. Because of his efficient service as a Physician and Surgeon, he has a large practice among the people of various gorups. Dr. Ralph W. E. Bledsoe, 10366 Wilmington Avenue, is a Physician and Surgeon of many years' experience. He has not only a large practice in this locality, but various parts of the city. He is of a family of physicians and had a large practice in his home state before coming to Los Angeles. His office is in the Knox & Knox Realty Bld. 10352 Wilmington Avenue, and is splendidly equipped for medical and surgical treatment. Mr. Andrew Winbush, Prop. of Wilmington Barber Shop, located in the Knox & Knox Realty Bldg., 10354 Wilmington Avenue, has a shop well equipped and presents as neat an appearance as any shop in the city. M Winbush is a barber of many years experience, having worked for a number of years in one of the leading shops of Greater Los Angeles. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. M. Curtis, Pastor The S. S. was well attended at Macedonia, numbering about 135 in attendance. There are 14 groups in our Sunday School ranging from the ages of 70 to 1 year. Each group has a motto, class and automobile name. The group that leads in enrollment of new students and finance will always be in lead, and will be published each proceeding issue, that the public will know the class that is in the lead each Sunday. At 11 o'clock we reassembled for the morning services conducted by our pastor, Rev. L. M. Curtis. We had a number of visitors with us, and our pastor as he always does, gave them that hearty welcome to come any time and feel at home among friends. At 3 o'clock a large assembly witnessed wonderful services held at the "Old Folks Home". Singing services were conducted by the representatives of the Allensworth's Club, Rev. F. W. Botts of St. Paul Baptist Church delivered the message, and he preached a glorious sermon, selecting for his discourse "The sufferings and patience of Job". Really our hearts did burn within, as he talked to us by the way. "The feast of the seven tables" will be given by the Missionary sisters of Macedonia church. We are inviting the public to be present and help us to make this entertainment a success. THE BUS SITUATION IN SOUTH LOS ANGELES About the last of January the Busses operating in the south end of the city changed hands from colored to white operators. About that time the Citizens' Council and industrial League was being organized. The Council immediately took up the matter and as a protest advised the people to walk instead of riding the Busses, until the Council had opportunity to make some investigation and if possible take some step to remedy the situation. A committee on transportation was appointed and the matter was taken up with the Board or Public Utilities. The Board informed the Committee that under the rules governing the action of the Board, they were prohibited from issuing a Permit to operate Busses in the same territory to any other Corporation unless they charged a fare in excess of the Corporation already in said territory. This or course made it impractical for the Council to get farther in this direction to adjust the transportation situation. While other plans were under consideration, the Pacific Electric Company made a change in fares that slightly benefited the people in this locality. By boarding the cars at either Abila Station on the Long Beach line or at E. and So. Compton Avenue, a round trip fare may be had to the city for twenty-five cents. This fare also applies to those boarding the car on The Santa Ana line in Alameda Boulevard. This is a reduction of approximately one fourth on the fares from the above named points to the city. The Council therefore is advising the public to take advantage of these rates and board the cars at either of these stations, instead of riding the Bus to the station to take the local which is five cents more for the round trip to the city and much slower service. To those who must or will ride the Bus we advise them to ride the Bus that is driven by the Colored drivers, as one of the Bus owners is giving employment to two of our group by employing Colored drivers. More colorful than "The Belle of Barcelona" is the "Crimson Eye brows", Monday, May 28th, Independent Church. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know it Happened The Sunday School last Sunday had a large attendance. Mrs. Sadi Wright, District Superintendent from Pasadena, inspired the Sunday School with a wonderful address. At the eleven o'clock service the Pastor spoke from the subject "Mercy and Judgment." Many visitors were present and were introduced to the congregation. Mr. J. W. O'Neal, blind singer and reader, sang a solo to the delight of all. Mrs. Belle O'Neal, wife of the singer, was present and accompanied her husband on the piano in the selection. At three o'clock in the afternoon the "Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa" held their annual thanksgiving service. There was a splendid turnout of the members of each department. In advance of the sermon, a splendid program was rendered, which was greatly enjoyed by the large audience present. This was the first time this splendid order has held its annual service in this part of the city. The splendid way in which they acquired themselves is an evidence of the splendid type of characters who constitute the membership of this splendid order. The U. N. I. A. Band played for the order. Grant Chapel A. M. E. Choir furnished the music. Rev. T. F. Jones preached the sermon. The Junior and Senior Allen Christian Endeavor Societies met in joint meeting at six o'clock and were adressed by Mr. A. A. Thomas, state President of the Allen Christian Endeavor work. The address was very inspiring indeed. Mr. Thomas also spoke at the close of the evening service. The pastor will preach at both services next Sunday. Friendship Baptist Church Rev. A. B. Ramsey, Pastor Sunday was in banner day atthis church. Being the closing day of the Anniversary, the services were largely attended at each service. The services during the week will long be remembered as the most active and interesting week's services in the history of the church. Many of the Pastors and choirs from churches in the city participated in the services, as a token of respect and appreciation for the Pastor; wife and daughter, the Pastor was presented a purse of fifty dollars and beautiful bouquet of flowers. The Pastor's wife and daughter were presented each a purse and bouquet of flowers also. The Pastor will preach at each of the services next Sunday and invites the public to worship with them. Mrs. Gladys Ridchon, after spending two weeks in our city left for her home in El Paso, Texas. Saturday morning. She was guest to many social affairs while in the city, and is expected to return for the holidays. Lafayette Washington, the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Knox won first prize in a receipt running contest. There were several other schools represented. Two serious automobile accidents have occurred on Compton Ave. in the last ten days. In one of these accidents one man was killed and a woman seriously injured. In the other case three persons were injured and both cars badly damaged. This is another evidence that the suggestion made at the last meeting that the League take some action to stop so much speeding and redress driving on the main thoroughfares in this vicinity, a timely suggestion. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Eggleston, 1357 E 12th St., are enjoying the pleasure of a new Nash seadan. Mr. Eggleston is the Chorister of Grant Chapel A.M. E. Church Choir, Director of the Young Peoples' Orchestra and is active in many of the Religious and Fraternal activities of So. Los Angeles. He also gives lessons in the use of wind instruments and has several pupils studying under him at the present time. Mrs. Eggleston is also active in church and fraternal circles. George Comfort a David Starr Jordan High School student is making a wonderful record as an athlete, having won four medals and two ribbons recently in athletic activities of the Marine League Junior Olympics, of Los Angeles County High Schools. So. Los Angeles congratulates it self on having an athlete of first rank While churches are essential to the development of any community there is a possibility of a community being over churched. This condition seems to exist in So. Los Angeles. A recent check shows twelve churches of our group in this locality; when perhaps one-third this number would be sufficient to meet the needs of the church going public. This growing tendency among us to establish meeting places in a private home, store building or some other unsightly, uninviting place and call it a church, just to have somebody to lead, the expense or which must be paid by some one; is not; only an economic loss but does not at al contribute to the success of the Christian cause. Mrs. Glaine Rhodes, 1470 E. 11th St. has been confined to her home for several days because of illness. Rev. Denby, 2009 E. 116th St., is very ill, having suffered a slight stroke of paralysis. Thelma Miller who has been in the hospital for several days is back home and improving nicely. Saturday evening, May 19, the home of Mrs. Catherine Tutson, 11105 Grubham Ave., was the scene of a beautiful surprise party given in honor of Mrs. Elma Gilbert of Baton Rouge, Lt., and sister, Mrs. J. T. Mills, who recently moved into our community from the West Side of the city. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers which made it quite picturesque. Mrs. Tutson the hostess who is famous for her dainty dishes and as an entertainer made it a delightful and enjoyable evening for all. Mrs. Jones on Holmes Ave., whose sister is visiting her from the East, was in a serious accident in an automobiles wreck at E. 108th and Compton Ave. Sunday afternoon. She was taken to the hospital for treatment. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Glipson spent the day Friday, May 18, in this community visiting old friends. Mrs. Roxie Harris on E. 114th St. Queen Mother of the Juvenile Department of Knights and Daughters of Tabor is preparing their regalia for the Grand Lodge. Mrs. James Simpson who has been sick for several months, will be taken to the Soldier's Home Sawtelle. The Citizens' Council and Industrial League, is already proving its worth as a community organization. The Council is entering actively into the many activities of the community life. The Council office recently opened at 10719 So. Compton Ave., is becoming to be a very busy place. Many people have called at the office daily on business and other matters and to take out memberships in the organization, and pledge their support to the organization The Council is authorized to handle the news items, take subscriptions and sell advertising space for the South Los Angeles news page in the California Eagle, and also receive job work. All news items and advertising matter should reach the office by Tuesday to insure publication for the current week. Send your news to 10719 So. Compton Ave, or call Midland 3790. Readers of the California Eagle will do well to use the advertisements on this page as a business guide. Boy Scout Troop No. 72, Clarence D. Britton, Scout Master, is rated as one of the best organized troops in the city and is one of the six troops of colored boys on the entire Pacific Coast. The Scout Master reports the boys as being intensely interested and making wonderful progress in Scout work. The Troop recently gave a program at the Macedonia Baptist Church, which was a credit to the boys and a treat to those who witnessed the program. Much credit is due Mr. Britton for the splendid work he is doing with the boys. The annual sermon of the "Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa" at Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon was the most largely attended of any held in this locality this year. The Order has the distinguished honor of having Mr. Booker T. Washington, Jr., as a member Mrs. Katie Daniels of E. 108th St., who is a member of the Order was largely responsible for the sermon being held at Grant Chapel. NOTICE All Tuskegee graduates and former students are expected to meet the Tuskegee Los Angeles Club which will be entertained by Mrs. Bessie Tresville Smith, 1845 E. 53rd St., East of Long Beach Ave. M. P. DAVIS, Pres. MRS. SANFORD, Ass't. Secy. CITIZENS COUNCIL AND INDUST. TEKAL LEAGUE. South Los Angeles. This is the open season of professional politicians, that is, hirelings who propose to sell their "influence" to candidates who are ignorant of our sentiments toward issues and men. I would suggest that we give notice now that hirelings are not wanted in this vicinity. Los Angeles has been infested with these pests for years, and the results have been deplorable; but how the citizenry is awakening to this condition and they have declared an open season, but let us not become befogged in the issue and allow ourselves to become aligned with one of two camps of these parasites who are now fussing among themselves. Let us stand by and see one of the other destroyed; and as soon as one is destroyed and the other weaken, then it will be our chance to destroy the last of these pts hunters. It is necessary for us to do this if we are to ever amount to a respective body in politics. It has been the experience here in Los Angeles for our self-appointed leaders to seek out the candidates who will contribute and in every instance the contributing candidate has been the candidate who will deliver us from all woe. If we are citizens, let us so act; American institutions, but we will ever remain in our present to continue to represent us at the City Hall, Hall or Justice, etc. Let us take down the old shot gun during this open season and go after these "Lackeys." Very truly yours, W. R. KNOX. 10350 Wilmington Ave., DE. 0878; MI. 3412. Yes, we'll all be there at Rose Hill Park, May 30th, Lone Star Club's Picnic, Good music, lots of sport. THE RENDEZVOUS ESTELLE ROSS' SWEET SHOP Where the Gang is wont to linger after a light Repast and Refreshments. Join with the Happy Throngs of up-to-the Minute Young People. —Collegians and Club Fellows. PHONES: DElaware 0878; MIdland 3412 KNOX - KNOX REALTY BROKERS 10350 Wilmington Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. 6 rooms, new stucco, lot 57x120, English type, double garage, drive, interior stucco, shower in bath, tile bath and sink, every modern convenience; only $5250, with $500 down. 6 rooms furnished home, lot 371/2x135, garage, etc., this property is within 1/2 block of Main St., only three minutes walk to best and fastest car service in California, this property only $4500, and $500 down. A real buy. 1 acre with a 6 room house on a future boulevard, $4500, with $1000 down, this is an excellent investment. A 4-room house in a fair condition, lot 50x120, close to car; only $1200, with $100 down and balance $20 per month; this is a snap. FIRE INSURANCE Why not let us write all your fire insurance? We write for the best companies, both Board and Non-Board, uniform rates. If you need money, and have ample security in Realty, we can help you. We have loaned more money in this vicinity the last three years than any other two agencies combined. If you have $100 or more and want 12% interest on it bring it to us, and we can place it with ample security. SO. LOS ANGELES CLUB The South L. A. Club held its weekly entertainment at the residence of Mrs. Geo. M. Wilson. The lovely lunchson was followed by whist First prize, Mrs. Walter Maxwell; second-Mrs. Alma Anderson; booby, Mrs. Joe Tayler. Wise and Otherwise BY: BABE We call our office girl "Dabe" because she hasn't walked yet. Don't mind the mean things that others may say about you; usually such knocks are boosts; unless you are really guilty. "What kind of car has Tom?" "A 'pray as you enter.'" PRETTY LOW "Who is the stingiest man you know?" "I have an uncle who jumps over the gate to say the hinges." "That's nothing. I know a fellow who talks through his nose to preserve his teeth." Some one said that the girl who swears she has never been kissed has a right to swear. MAKIN' IT CLEAR "Jes' read dat air last line ovah agin' parson." interrupted the bridegroom as the parson read the words, 'love, honor and obey.' "An' read it slowly an' extinctively 'cause ah wants dis lady to ketch de ful an' sublime solemnity ob de meanin' of this perfunctious occasion.' Ise been married befo.' "It stands to reason," aid the wit as the first debator arose. **WHERE THE HOLE THRIVES** Teacher: "What do we mean when we say the whole is greater than any of its parts?" Fred: "A restaurant doughnut." "Does your wife pick all your suits for you?" "Just the pockets." Every woman should know that cold water is "first aid" to egg stains. Anxious Mother: "And is my boy really trying?" Tired Teacher: "Very" Smith, awaiting enrollment, gave his occupation as "mason and builder." Murphy next in line said, "Knights of Columbus and bricklayer." A true gentleman will respect woman even in her weakness. CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR SALE: 100 year old chickens. WANTED: A check book by a lady that folds in the middle. FOR SALE: Charming cellar with house attached. "He put on speed, thinking he could beat the train to it." "Did he get acrogs?" "He will as soon as the tombstone marker has it finished." "Well, that's out," said the man as the dentist finished extracting his tooth. "Crimson Eyebrows", Chinese operetta, Monday, May 28th, Independent Church. THE RENE ESTELLE ROSS Where the Gang is won't to lingerments. Join with the Happy Throng—Collegians and 1809 CENTRAL AVENUE. ROSS' SWEET PHONES: DElaware "PARADE OF NATIONS, JUNE 16 Something of what the international Olympic Games of 1922 will bring to California will be seen by the great crowds that witness the Southwest Olympic finals and entertainment carnival at the Coliseum in Los Angeles on June 16. Many of the distinctive features of the great Olympiads will be duplicated at the Coliseum show. It is pointed out by Robert S. Weaver, president of the Southwest Olympic Games Committee. Among these will be the "Parade of Nations," in which athletic contenders of Southern California, Arizona and New Mexico will carry flags of the forty-six nations participating in the international contests. The colors will be dipped as they are carried by the reviewing stand, in which Governor Young has been invited to occupy the post of honor. Another feature will be the releasing of a flock of doves, symbols of peace, just before the competitions in the arena begin. Both these exercises are among the important formalities of the Olympic Games In the track and field events at the Coliseum it is freely predicted that winners here will be winners of at least eight of the contests at Amsterdam that will establish world leadership. These contests are the 100 meters run, the expected winners being Paddock, Borah, Lombardi or Wykoff; 200 meters run, Borah or Paddock; 110 meters hurdles, Dye, Welch, Uichols or Maxwell; shot put, Kuck or Houser; discus, Houser or Moeller; pole vault, Earnes; hop, step and jump, Casey; 400 meters relay, Draper, Lombardi and Wykoff to run on winning team. Sale of tickets by mail for the Coliseum show continues steadily at Southwest Olympic Games Committee headquarters, 1116 West Washington street, Los Angeles. Rush Youth To Roanoke For Safe Keeping (BY A. N. P.) Rocky Mount, Va., May 23.—Officers here thought it best to move John Wade, a seventeen year old youth, charged with killing a white boy the same age, to Roanoke for safe keeping. The shooting and killing occurred here Sunday afternoon about four o'clock. Many whites claim that Wade shot without provocation, and other witnesses to the affair declare that Wade was set upon by the white boy and his companion and shot in self-defense. Feeling ran high following the killing and it is believed here the wisdom of the officers in moving Wade to another city prevented him from being lynched. Two Dead And One Dying From Shooting Frays e op- t open: El Dorado, Arkansas, May 21.—Two shooting frays Saturday night result- ed in the death of two men and the RENDEZVOUS OSS' SWEET SHOP to linger after a light Repast and Refresh- Throngs of up-to-the Minute Young People. Ians and Club Fellows. UE. WEatmore 4926 WARE 0878; MIdland 3412 REALTY BROKERS Fire·Insurance -- Loans Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. FINANCE PRESCRIPTIONS - DRUGS - SUNDRIES AND KODAK FINISHINGS HOUSTON'S PHARMACIES NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES ---- ---- SUNFREEZE ICE CREAM Economy Rates to Lodges and Churches. For immediate Delivery, Phone Either Store ```markdown ``` Dining Room: Service A La Carte and Table De Hote MRS. J. W. COLEMAN, Proprietress Phone: 923 Elsinore probable death of a third person. Tebo Stevens was shot and killed by Edgar Bishop, who was himself perhaps mortally wounded. "Sonny" Oll, died in the hospital here Monday from a bullet wound inflicted by John Oliver in a fight Saturday evening. Win a beautiful prize at the whist tournament at the Owens' residence, 1327 W. 10th St., Monday evening, May 28th, for Baby Ann Cunningham of the Pasadena Baby Contest. The birthday anniversary was observed by Mrs. Dora May, wife of S. B. W. May, real estate broker, with a few invited friends who enjoyed a well planned dinner, prepared by her daughter Geraldine on Tuesday evening, May 22. Mrs. May, who suffered a paralytic stroke a few months ago, wishes to thank her many friends who called during her illness and to inform them of her almost complete recovery. The Girl Reserves of the "Y" well on an outdoor eeting at Fermon Canyons last week. Over a fire the girls roasted "dogs" and roasted marshmallows. They plan to do this often Horowitz Dept. Store 1667-1669 E. 103rd St. (WATTS) Next Door to the Bank This Coupon entitles you to a 10% Discount on any purchases made Tuesday, May 29th And Thursday, May 31st Wilmington Barber Shop 10354 Wilmington Avenue First Class Sanitary Shop ANDREW WINBUSH, Prop. VAndike 0361 Smith & Williams Com- pany, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Frank Williams, Pres. and Gen'l. Mgr. 1311 Central Avenue Los Angeles PRESCRIPTIONS AND KODAK HOUSTON'S NEWSPAPERS AND MAG --- SUN Economy Rates to Lodges and Delivery, Phon 11017 Compton Avenue DE. 9396 Fred A. Houston, Ph. G. EASY TO REACH THE COLEMAN O Dining Room: Servi Table I MRS. J. W. COLEN Phone: 92 Friday, May 25, 1928 ACTIVITIES "LOOK YOUR BEST" EXPERT Shampoo—Marcelling Telephone ATlantic 8273 MRS. STOKES Formerly of Pasadena, Calif. and MRS. PAYNE, Props. 20111 CENTRAL AVENUE Los Angeles, Calif. 427.3 m ANNOUNCEMENT The Famous Invincible Quartette of Conroye College, Conroe, Texas, will be heard at Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church, 42nd and Wadsworth St. Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Don't miss hearing them. Rev. R. W. Underwood, Pastor Mrs. A. C. Billow, Choir Directess DR. THOMAS P. MOORE Physician and Surgeon Office: 1671 E. 114th St., DE. 1293-J2 Hrs.: 10-12.2.4, 6-8; Sundays by appointment WESTERFIELD'S BAKERY 11201 Compton Ave. Bread, Cakes, and Pies. Wholesale and Retail Quality Supreme CUMING'S NOVELTY CLOTHES SHOPPE 10501½ Compton Avenue MILLINERY DE. 8483 Wilshire Economy Gasoline. All Work Guaranteed R. BUFORD'S SERVICE STATION GENERAL REPAIRING - AUTO ACCESSORIES 10802 Compton Ave. DE. 9456 W. L. WOOD'S GARAGE General Repairing WELDING OF ALL KINDS-ALL WORK GUARANTEED 10802 Compton Ave. DE. 9456 M. P. DAVIS Contractor and Builder CABINET MAKER and DESIGNER 1603 E. 113th Street MI. 3790 P. O. Box 86 Watts Sta. DRUGS - SUNDRIES FINISHINGS PHARMACIES MAGAZINES ---- UNFREEZE ICE CREAM and Churches. For immediate the Either Store 11406 Wilmington Blvd. MI. 2552 Grace L. Boswell EASY TO ENJOY ELSINORE "Beyond Criticism" Rates $2.00 Per Per Day Down; By the Week $12.50; Room with Kitchen enette, $8.00 Week. ce A La Carte and De Hote MAN, Proprietress 3 Elsinore SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE VOLUME 41 LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928 No. 51 RUNNERS REACH N. Y. GARDNER RAN 8TH IN TO DEPOSIT, N. Y. Striving hard to keep in the money by being one of the ten who pull into New York, Saturday, Eddie Gardner was up to 8th place Wednesday at Deposit, N. Y. Andrew Payne, Claremore, Alan Joyce, Charlene Okla. 536:51:51 John Salo, Paassie, N. J. 553:11:36 Phillip Granville, N. J. Ont. 576:36:05 Mike Joyce, Cleveland 594:06:36 Ginsto Umek, Trieste, Italy 607:05:48 Louis Perella, Albany, N. Y. 607:09:00 William Kerr, Minneapolis 609:47:01 Ed. Gardner, Seattle 621:06:39 John Cronick, Saskatoon 628:22:07 Frank Von Flue, Kerman, Neal Clisby Beats John S. Lester Johnson After Hard Battle All the cleverness, headwork and fighting ability vested in the perfect fighting body of Neal Cisby was necessary and was put into action trying to end the battle between he and John Lester Johnson in a knockout. But the long years in the ring against such men as Kid Norfolk, Johnson showed plenty of gameness under fire but he had to stand plenty of fire for the Eriveside cogar was forever trying to lay his deadly right on Johnson well covered button. Neal took every round but the eighth which was even. Johnson came into the ring receiving a good ovation from the old timers who had seen him box in many another battle, while Cisby received the rousing cheers that befitted the welcome to the heavyweight champion of the West Coast. Mike O'Gara's mail is loaded daily with requests from eastern arenas for Neals' services, for he is recognized as equally the formist contender for the champion-ship as Godfrey has been considered to be. There is no maybe business in those fist of Clisby. Mike O'Gara can see big things in the offing for Clisby. If he continues on his sensational way. On the showing of Clisby Tuesday night was decided a second George Godfrey fight. O'Gara once a fighter himself has not been in the managing racket long. But he has a right to be enthusiastic over a puncher like Clisby showed him self to be. There are few heavyweights in the world right now who can sock with Clisby. 220-Yard Dash Record SET BY NEGRO Sprinter (By: A. N. P.) Chapaign Ill., May 19.—Robert Metcalfe, Negro dash man from Tildeh High of Chicago, shattered the national interscholastic mark for the 220 yard dash, when he breasted the tape in 211-5 seconds at the state High School track meet today. His time was 1-5 second better than the national record held by Carter of University High of Chicago. Good fishing in the streams near Los Angeles is still reported. A record-sized trout was brought into Dyas' Los Angeles store the past week. It was caught by Buster Erhardt and weighed 10½ pounds. The fish was 27 inches long. The big trout was the first recorded this season on the Dyas trophy. PICNIC AND BA JOE ANDERSON VS. COWBOY JACK WILLIS AT OLYMPIC AUDITORIUM TUESDAY NIGHT What is predicted to be one of the best battles in the season will take place at the Olympic Auditorium Tuesday night when the tall, game, genial Joe Anderson who hails from Covington, Kentucky, enters the ring against Cowboy Jack Willis, who ap peared against Mike McTigue two weeks ago in a sensational draw. Local fans are fond of Joe's style of fighting; many of them first seeing him in action against Lomsiwh whom he fought with a brown hand. Joe was a sable mate of George Godfrey of Baron Jim Daughtery, has been going great guns of late winning several bouts in the north. He fights every minute and is a great showman. Joe doesn't claim to have any style but he says he makes up for it in letting the other fellow know that he is in there to fight. Willis gainer the most prominence in his recent battles by beating Charlie Long and made a hit with the local fans against McTigue. "Wed" Wadhams has selected a juicy plum in these well matched battles, and has a splendid supporting card lined up behind them. THE GATE OF ONE-EYE CONNOLLY PAC ONE-EYE CONNOLLY Sportsmen all and movie fans, pause while, relate A tragedy of Hollywood, a bitter jest of fate— The tale of One-Eye Connolly and how he got the gate. Every sporting meet of fall, winter, summer, spring— For years in years he saw them all. Never missed a thing. Wherever eager crowds went in, One Eye also went. He passed the ticket taker, up but caught the Main Event. He made his boast from Coast to Coast he'd never spent a cent! his lonely lamp. Then One-Eye went to Hollywood where screen struck cohorts go. He found a job to guard the mob from out the studio— The perfect gatekeeper he'd be, for every ruse he'd know. ARBECUE BY LONE DOINGS OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE By Q. J. GILMORE Kansas City, May 13.—For the Associated Negro Press. After three weeks of play the clubs of the Negro National League are fast rounding into form. The St. Louis Stars not conceded a place in the first division have been the surprise or the season. The Detroit Stars seem to be the club that they will all have to beat. The Stars have been greatly strengthened by the addition of several of the Kansas City Monarchs and a few promising youngsters. The Kansas City Monarchs after rather a bad start are back on their home lot and from the way they played in the first game, they are destined to do good work. The Birmingham Black Barons from past performance should be near the top has flopped in the series so far played. The Club which is about the same that won the last half of the 1927 race has not been able to get to going. The Memphis Red Sox considered the weak spot in the League has been able to win from such clubs as the Monarchs, the Cubans, and The Birmingham Black Barons. They have three good pitchers in class C. Bell and Tyler, and about the best catcher in Negro Base Ball in little Larry Brown, the Club is out there lastling and will win many games. The Chicago Giants, after getting away to a flying start against the Black Barons struck a snag when they went up against the Detroit Club. The Giants are not any stranger than they were last season even with the addition of Jelly Gardner, one of the best in the game. With such pitchers as Foster, Harney, and Powell, the Giants will be in the fight to the finish. Cleveland is made up of several players of unknown quality although the Club is very weak behind the bat and needs a couple of pitchers, Dixon once considered the king of catchers, is doing all of the back stopping duty since Barnes jumped the Club. Manager Duncan is expecting to get Murry, the St. Louis Stars' catcher and three other well known players in a few days. The Cleveland Club which has been bothered with internal strife is now in good condition and will get better results as the season grows older. The Cuban Stars have a much stronger club than their standing indicates. They won two out of five from Memphis but struck a snag at St. Louis just as the other clubs have. Friday at Hollywood Jimmy Piela vs. Ignatio Fernandes, main event, ten rounds; Jack Roper, vs. Bill Johnson, semi-wndup, six rounds; Joe Ortega vs. Joe Pimnthal, six rounds. Tony Fuente, Los Angeles, Mexican heavy weight, has been signed to meet Dewey Massey, Negro slugger in a ten-round event. They put him into uniform. They paid him ready cash. It was great while it lasted, till poor Connolly got rash. For it took only tour short weeks his final gate to crash. He ran true to his training, to those gate crashings of yours. He couldn't say. "They shall not pass!" defending his screen door. He let so many people in—he's not LINCOLN THEATRE CENTRAL AVE. at 23rd St HUmbolt 7804 4th BIG WEEK STARTING FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928 ON THE STAGE MILLER & SLAYTER Present Another Hot Spot! "Hannah From Savannah" A COMEDY DRAMA THAT'S DIFFERENT MOSBY'S BLUE BLOWERS FEATURING Sweet Singing CHARLES WILLIS. Don't You Love To Hear Him? CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DECORATION DAY Wednesday, May 30th FROM 2 TO 11 P. M. ON THE SCREEN Fri., Sat., Sun., May 25, 26, 27 Laura La Plante in "THANKS For The BUGGY RIDE" Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., May 28, 29, 30, 31 MONTE BLUE, in ONE ROUND HOGAN DON'T FORGET BIG MIDNIGHT RAMBLE With Extra Features Every Saturday—Doors Open 11 P. M. ALL SEATS 65c Tickets on Sale from Thursday FREE KIDDIE AEROPLANE gives away at SATURDAY MATINEE. Get free tickets for drawing at VOGUE ICE CREAM PARLOR, 3rd and Central. "I have just had two Spaniards come over from Spain to see me and offer me $30,000 to box Paolino in the middle of July. If both are on their feet after 10 rounds, they agree to call it a draw," writes "Baron" Jim Daugherty from Philly. ALONG FISTICUFF'S ROW MARCELINO LOMELI, 1-26-28, is going good. SNOWFLAKE WRIGHT has not had a match since he returned from Frisco. He fights this week. JIMMIE BLACK is entering the ring against Socking Baby Sall at San Bernardino, as we go to press. TIGER BOB ROBINSON is back from up North after a series of wins in the Bay Cities. MR. MISINTAR, manager, says he is ready for the boys here. MIKO O'GARA and TOMMY O'BRIEN wore green shirts while seconding Clisby at the Olympic Tuesday night. What fighting little island does green represent? Fighting names, fighting color and a fighting black boy they are handling. VIC ALEXANDER is straining hard at the Manhattan gym, where his match with Neal Clisby at Pasadena on June 7th. Vic is in good shape and doesn't believe anybody can beat him. MORRIE COHEN sold his contract for the services of Neal Clisby in his next fight to the Olympic, so they could stage the Johnson-Clisby battle. "BAD NEWS" JOHNSON meets Clisby at Wilmington on June 13th. As we go the press at Pasadena Alfredo Imperial vs. Delos Kid Williams, main event 10 rounds; Jack Haywood vs. Hank Gatten, semiwindup, 6 rounds. 'Member When? SAILOR SMITH NEWAGE SERVICE Just by way of reminiscence do you recall that terrific battle at Vernon arena when Son Goodrich, the San Antonio South Paw gave Sailor Smith an artistic trimming? Your humble Sports editor gave Son his first lesson in Fisticuffs; later he fought Tiger Flowers and all the best of the ring gae. He should still be going good. His former teacher is pen pushing now instead of leather pushing; battling inward and outward prejudice and poor sportsmanship instead of ring opponents. Joe Glasser writes from Chicago that Eddie Shea has his hand in a plaster for four weeks, according to a letter from him. His hard luck came with Mike O'Dowd. Shea calls it a fixx match. ATTABOY, EDDIE, OL' HOSS! YOU TELL 'EM! Somewhere in Texas there is an uncrowned hero in the shape of a smiling but determined white cowboy, who single-handed, saw to it that Eddie Gardner was not molested by hoodlums who dared him to run by the white contestants. It happened two week ago, just before the runners crossed the line into Oklahoma. Jeers, threats and vile names were hurled at Eddie by his annoyers. "Get out! you better not come into town ahead of a white man," they yelled. "This race is for back and white, and I am in it to win if I can," answered the determined Seattle plugger. Admiring his grit the unknown cowboy rode all the rest of the day behind Eddie, with a shot gun, and dared anyone to touch him. GIRL-ETICS by: GLADYS MA-THONICAN Take a look at some of the modern girls as you pass them on the street, what a fine, upstanding, healthy, cheerful lot they are. attire is still hot, stuffy and unhealthy, while the feminine apparel is the very acme or comfort, simplicity and oxygen-inviting, body-covering. In my next story will be a relation of some of the notable achievements of girls in the world or sports and their comparison with that of the men. Dress emancipation has worked wonders for them, it has helped bring about emancipation from other time-worn traditions as the women's inferiority. Now, the average girl is healthier than the average boy for masculine attire is still hot, stuffy and unhealthy, while the feminine apparel is the very acme of comfort, simplicity and oxygen- inviting, body-covering. In my next story will be a relation of some of the notable achievements of girls in the world of sports and their comparison with that of the men. INSTRUCTING CHARLIE MOORE (All hot and bothered): Say, what th' —!!!!** that ain't right, throw away that brassie and slice it out, slice it! BABY JOE GANS: Slice it? Well, lend me your knife. I ain't got none.