Phoenix Tribune

SINGO 2 POSTAL U.S. Phoenix Tribune Key 10 Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes VOL. IX—No. 374 PHOENIX, ARIZONA, JULY, 1926 PRICE TEN CENTS GOVERNOR GEORGE W. P. HUNT It would be worth a lot of money to the big Pacific Coast power corporations, or to the ambitions of Los Angeles, or to the Harry Chandler Mexican Land crowd, and perhaps to some interests within the State of Arizona, to get Governor Hunt out of the way while the Colorado River job is being put over. With Hunt in the State House, and those associated with him in the fight, their attempts to make the grab have thus far failed. Three and a half years of effort, sometimes with bulldozing, sometimes with bluff, and again with attempts at crafty compromises, have secured them nothing. There is still a chance to make the steal but they know they must first get rid of Hunt. For them, any change would be for the better. They know what they CAN'T do while Hunt is governor. He cannot be bought—or bluffed—or tricked into giving away the natural resources of Arizona. YOU CAN TRUST GOVERNOR HUNT Candidate for nomination to office of governor subject to the Democratic primaries. PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Start a Savings Account today with the Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Company, and prepare for any emergency that may arise. $1.00 or More Opens An Account 4% Interest Compounded Semi-annually Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Company Savings — Trusts — Insurance ‘ Page Ten Local News Forging Ahead FE ae 5 ee, 8 ee ee ee whose office is at 35 East Wash- ington street, is steadily forging ahead in his law practice. He has engaged the services of Miss Mada- lena Cook, one of the recent gradu- ates of the Colored High school, as his office stenographer. He has a growing practice and is making his presence felt. vob On Annual Vacation Mrs. O. G. Howard, modiste and designer, is on her annual vacation and will visit friends in Kansas City, Chicago, Denver and other cities. ye ee Returns from Coast Mr. Carlton Lewis, one of the re- eent graduates of the Colored High school, returned recently from a pleasant visit with friends in Cal- ifornia. ee > Enter Their New Home Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Jones have moved into their own home at 19th and Adams street. They formerly lived at 1215 East Washington St. > & Play Safe Before you leave on your summer vacation, let the American Agency insure your home or your household goods against loss by fire. Just phone 7392 and agent will call and explain rates. Office 17 N. 2nd St. ee & To Texas Mrs. Sofronia Jordan, of 631 N. lst Ave., left a few days ago for Texas on an extended vacation. She will visit friends in Fort Worth, Dallas, Brownwood and other cities in the Lone Star State. eS In Their New Home Mr. and Mrs. T. Holly are com- fortably domiciled in their cozy new home at 1138 East Jefferson Street. ee % New Lodge at Globe The degree team from Maricopa Lodge F. & A. M. went to Globe a few nights ago and initiated eleven candidates into the mysteries of Free Masonry. A new Masonic lodge is the result, under the Ari- zona jurisdiction. Aubrey M. Car- ter, G. L., was in charge of the in- Making Things Hum A. L. Stitt, the tailor and clean- er, is making things hum in his new establishment at 17 No. 2nd St. He is doing a splendid business. te ee To California The Rev. R. H. Harbert, pastor of Tanner Chapel, spent several weeks on the coast this month. He combined business and _ pleasure. Mrs. Harbert and Dorothy are vis- iting friends in Prescott. bb Making Progress The Rev. M. Thompson, former pastor of the local C. M. E. church, but recently made Presiding Elder over this district, reports great progress in his work over the dis- trict. Since taking charge of the work, he has organized C. M. E. churches in Cashion, McNary, Tuc- son and Albuquerque. All the charges on his district are doing well, and he hopes to make this a great year for the C. M. E. church- es on this district. The local C. M. E. church, of which the Rev. A. T. Clark is pastor, stands head and shoulders above any of the other charges in Rev. Thompson’s dis- trict. However, the El Paso church, where the former presiding elder, Rey. Z. Z. Johnson is in charge, is making great strides and is bidding for first honors at the Annual Con- ference in October. to Returns to Phoenia Mrs. Mary E. Scott, an old time resident of Phoenix, who has been sojourning in the Northwest, re- turned to Phoenix recently and will remain for an indefinite time. be Open Headquarters The Maddock for Governor Club opened headquarters in Phoenix at Van Buren and Central Ave. and are down to business. The E. S. 4 14 Clark for Governor headquarters are in the Heard building. The El- linwood Club opened in the Luhrs Hotel and the J. J. Cox head- quarters are in the Ford hotel. Gov- ernor Hunt has opened headquar- ters at 244 W. Washington. Tribune CLASSIFIED — ADVERTISING eee ee CLERK SUPERIIOR COURT I hereby announce my candidacy for Clerk Superior Court, Maricopa Coun- ty, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primary, Sept. 7th, 1926. CLAUDE S. BERRYMAN. "THE GEO. F. MERRYMAN CO. Undertakers and Embalmers 124 North Second Avenue Phoenix : Phoenix KEYS fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMPLIN 142 Adams St. Phone 5058 FOR SALE VPN Pwd PU I FN PO OM Lots 52x147% ft. 20 ft. alley, Gas Light and Water. $265 and up—$15 cash—$5 per month. In the Industrial location of Arizona. Tract near $1,000,- 000 Packing Co., $1,000.0000 Cement Plant to be constructed. M. H. SHELTON 522% Hast Washington Phoenix PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Calum Minin Gold Bli 60 Degree Copper and Brass Silver alumet & Arizona Mining Company Calumet & Arizona Mining Company --- d Blister Copper-Sil Gold Blister Copper-Silver 60 Degree Baume' Sulphuric Acid Member of Copper and Brass Research Corporation-American Silver Producers' Association MINES Bisbee, Arizona Valedon, New Mexico REDUCTION WORKS ACID PLANT Douglas, Arizona GENERAL OFFICE Warren, Arizona EASTERN OFFICE Calumet, Michigan --- WARREN, ARIZONA PRODUCERS OF Page Eleven Page Twelve WHAT DOES THE NEGRO DEMAND By Daniel W. Chase Associated Negro Press. The wave of political unrest which is at present sweeping the country is very significant, and is receiving much attention. It is surely an unmistakable sign pointing to the needs of new methods embodied in a new policy to obtain the required results to which colored Americans are justly entitled. The demands for positions and appointments by colored Americans in government employ must no longer be considered adequate remuneration for service rendered to either of the major parties. This game of begging and sending the fool further are both offensive to the colored electorate. And depending upon an individual in high office to obtain either municipal or Federal appointments for colored citizens without any safeguards is nothing more or less than a farce as is plainly shown by the action of the present unfairness meted out to colored citizens. Our problem is no longer a question proposed for discussion and decision, it is no longer a consideration for investigation and examination, it is no longer a question involving doubt and uncertainty, but it is now a construction for execution. Therefore, the construction now needed for execution is Reforms and not Jobs. As a new people existing in a new age, we must adopt new methods and new policies, because the old policies of our forefathers have outlived their usefulness and cannot be any longer of any avail against the well thought out methods of the major parties and their new policies. If we are to succeed we must cease to put "new wine into old bottles." We must resort to a new policy, a kind of policy that will eventually give us part control in the affairs of America; the policy of control in politics decidedly Negro. The absolute control of our votes without being permanently allied to any of the major parties, a policy that will enable us to direct our votes to the channel that will bring us the greatest returns not in jobs alone but also in Reforms, not to the individuals but to the People. This is not the time to demand recognition, but the time to marshal our forces through the length and breadth of the country, this is the PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING time to organize our political groups in one solid phalanx with a welldefined policy. The time to demand recognition and obtain it with safeguards unconditionally, is when the two major parties are at war for supremacy and control, then, when we are called upon to decide the issue, is the time to make our demands for recognition and such can be obtained only by being undivided. The International Alliance of Negroes, Inc., with headquarters at 1330 Lombard St, Philadelphia, Pa., has a solution to the problem and invites the members of churches, clubs, organizations, secret societies, etc., desiring to participate in a conference for the purpose of executing this very important construction to forward the names of their churches, societies, clubs, organizations, etc., and the names and addresses of the secretaries to it. Local News Visit Grand Lodge Many Phoenicians who are members and officers of the Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor, made the trip to San Diego to attend the session of the Grand Lodge. Great Convocation The annual convocation of the Church of God in Christ held at the mammoth tent at 11th and Jefferson streets, closed one of the most successful sessions in the history of this church. During the meeting, which lasted one month, the congregation was honored with the presence of many distinguished divines, among whom was the Rev. Mr. Mason of Tennessee, Chief Overseer of the Church of God in Christ. The Rev. J. W. Taylor is pastor of the local church and to him much credit is due for the success of the convocation. ```markdown ``` New Chrysler Mr. and Mrs. James Mullen are the proud owners of a classy new Chrysler touring car purchased recently. Building Palatial Home Contractors are going forward with the erection of the two-story home of Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Greenlee at 1321 East Washington street. When completed, this will be the most pretentious home owned by a colored person in the city of Phoenix. The entire cost will be in the neighborhood of $10,000, it is said. The plans call for a roof garden, steam heat, and other modern features found only in the most expensive country estates. ```markdown ``` Goes East Mr. Geo. T. Tinsley left last week for Kansas City and other eastern points to visit friends and relatives. He will be absent several weeks. ```markdown ``` To Northern Arizona Meissrs. Lloyd, Roosevelt and Louis Dickey and friends motored to northern Arizona and spent two weeks fishing, hunting and sightseeing All report a pleasant trip. Enters Business Mr. O. G. Cook, popular ex-service man, has opened a tailoring and cleaning business at 216 East Buchanan St., and will be pleased to meet his old friends and new customers. Purchase Gas Buggy Mrs. L. A. Walker, public stenographer, Notary Public and Realty operator, has purchased a Ford touring car to facilitate the handling of her growing business. She maintains an office at her home, 1122 East Jefferson street. BUSINESS GOOD Mr. L. A. McCarty, manager of the People's Realty Co., is announcing the closing of business for the month of June, 1926. A very satisfactory business. Deals closed as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Ollie W. Jones; one five-room brick and stone house on corner of 19th and East Adams St.: One lot of the Lindsey property on East Jefferson St. to Mr. T. C. Crain; Kansas City Star Cafe, purchased from Mr. Lewis and Mrs. Wiggins by Mr. A. A. Taylor, formerly in Cafe business in Prescott. Mr. T. C. Crain will begin at once to build a fine five-room residence house, with all modern conveniences. List your property with us. We have several clients who wish to buy by making small payments down. PEOPLE'S REALTY CO.. Real Estate, Loans, Rentals 17 S. 4th St. Phone 7223 Phoenix, Arizona. Local News Station Aga have opened the Station at 7th Ave. Jason St., and are do-ice business. They are Oil Company prod- a full line of tires Mr. B. B. Mayo loved as service man to change your tires, oil and water or fill tank. The best of increases are sold and service with a smile. Bring, drive by the Station on West and get acquainted with service men. They washrack in connec-service Station, and do wash, polish or car in jigg time. l. You'll like their inn. Dawson, of 1002 E. left a few days ago Open Service Station Mims and Vega have Armory Service Station and West Jefferson S ing a land office but handle Standard Oil O ucts and carry a full and accessories. Mr. has been employed as and is ready to change give you free air and your gasoline tank. motor oils and greases they give you service While out motoring, Armory Service State Jefferson street and with these genial servi also operate a washra tion with the Service are prepared to wash simonize your car i Give them a trial. Yo superior service. and Vega have open Service Station at St. Jefferson St., and office business of Standard Oil Company to carry a full line of accessories. Mr. B. has employed as service ready to change your free air and water gasoline tank. The tires and greases are for you service without motoring, driven by Service Station on street and get all these genial service me to rate a washrack in the Service Station prepared to wash, put your car in jig in a trial. You'll be service. Mims and Vega have opened the Armory Service Station at 7th Ave. and West Jefferson St., and are doing a land office business. They handle Standard Oil Company products and carry a full line of tires and accessories. Mr. B. B. Mayo has been employed as service man and is ready to change your tires, give you free air and water or fill your gasoline tank. The best of motor oils and greases are sold and they give you service with a smile. While out motoring, drive by the Armory Service Station on West Jefferson street and get acquainted with these genial service men. They also operate a washrack in connection with the Service Station, and are prepared to wash, polish or simonize your car in jigg time. Give them a trial. You'll like their superior service. To Rochester, Minn. Mrs. E. S. P. Daws Fillmore street, left a MINATE Mrs. E. S. P. Dawson, of 1002 E. Fillmore street, left a few days ago J. B. THAT CAN JOHNNIE AT CAN B THAT CAN BEAT JOHNNIE MOORE W. H. WILKY PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING for Rochester, Minn., where she will undergo treatment from the famous Mayo Brothers. For the past two months, Mrs. Dawson has been suffering with pains in her head, and not being afforded the relief sought 17 N. 2nd St. through local practitioners, she decided to try Mayo Brothers. Mr. Dawson is doing his own cooking, and hopes to take on ten or twelve pounds during the absence of his wife. A. R. SMITH Notary Public General Papers—Acknowledgement Insurance and Bond S CLEANING Drying—Pressing—Folding Suits Made to Meas Sati O. G. COOK, Prop. n St. NING WO ing—Repair to Measure Satisfaction K, Prop. V H. C. Legal Papers—Acknowledgments Insurance and Bonds Democrat Three years Assis torney of Mar Assistant of Maricopa Three years Assistant County Attorney of Maricopa County. His work shows him to be a vigorous and impartial prosecutor. He Has Made Good Elect Him PETER H. high local practitioners, she de- tended to try Mayo Brothers. Mr Brown is doing his own cookings, hopes to take on ten or twelve days during the absence of his TH Public ledgments ponds ING WORKS Repairing Measure atisfaction Guaranteed op. --- H. C. SPEAKMAN for H. C. SPEAKMAN County Attorney sistant County At aricopa County. him to be a vigor- Page Thirteen Phone 7392 Phone 9303 Vote for for PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Page Fourteen Local News To Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. Scott Smith of 11 Jefferson street, left rece Pasadena, Calif., to visit in-law and daughter, Mr. E. L. Flewellen and the daughter Sarah. She wi early in October or late in ber. Mrs. Scott Smith of 1435 East Jefferson street, left recently for Pasadena, Calif., to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Flewellen and their little daughter Sarah. She will return early in October or late in September. ```markdown ``` Visitor from Los Angeles The Rev. James Washi Los Angeles, Cal., was a the city recently and spend days with friends. Rev. ton is a former pastor of Chapel A. M. E. church served this charge during The Rev. James Washington of Los Angeles, Cal., was a visitor in the city recently and spent several days with friends. Rev. Washington is a former pastor of Tanner Chapel A. M. E. church, having served this charge during 1906-07. ```markdown ``` Enjoy Private Picnics The colored people of Phas served July 4th with a m private picnics on the river other remote sections. At a jolly good time. The Spa ple had charge of East L and celebrated in a patri to their hearts' content. The colored people of Phoenix observed July 4th with a number of private picnics on the river and in other remote sections. All report a jolly good time. The Spanish people had charge of East Lake Park and celebrated in a patriotic way to their hearts' content. ```markdown ``` Attending Summer School Mrs. C. B. Caldwell and M. Rodgers, teachers in ored Division of the Phoer High school, are attending school, the former in Tenn., and the latter in geles, Cal. Mrs. C. B. Caldwell and Mrs. M. M. Rodgers, teachers in the Colored Division of the Phoenix Union High school, are attending Summer school, the former in Nashville, Tenn., and the latter in Los Angeles. Cal. ```markdown ``` On Eastern Trip Mrs. Della King, proprietor the California Hat Shop at Adams street, left last points in Texas and the E will remain for an indefin Mrs. Della King, proprietor of the California Hat Shop at 224 East Adams street, left last week for points in Texas and the East. She will remain for an indefinite time. Preparing for Conference The Rev. R. H. Harbert, of the A. M. E. church, is k busy getting ready for Anference which convenes earl tember in Salt Lake City, is anxious to receive Dollar from all his members and before they leave on their vacation. Lest you for your Dollar Money now. J. Dr. Harbert and he will be call and collect. Phone The Rev. R. H. Harbert, pastor of the A. M. E. church, is kept quite busy getting ready for Annual Conference which convenes early in September in Salt Lake City, Utah. He is anxious to receive Dollar Money from all his members and friends before they leave on their summer vacation. Lest you forget, pay your Dollar Money now. Just phone Dr. Harbert and he will be glad to call and collect. Phone 7222. ```markdown ``` Going Strong The Elite Policy issued Western Casualty Company ing a big hit with the third ple of this community who best in Health and Accide ance. A. R. Smith, the loc The Elite Policy issued by the Western Casualty Company is making a big hit with the thinking people of this community who want the best in Health and Accident insurance. A. R. Smith, the local agent. is kept busy writing this class of insurance. Protect yourself against sickness or accident with one of these policies. Phone 7392 or apply at 17 North 2nd street for further information. ```markdown ``` Motor to Prescott Quite a number of motored to Prescott Frontier Days celebracidents are reported. Quite a number of colored people motored to Prescott to attend the Frontier Days celebration. No accidents are reported. To Summer on Coast Mrs. Chas. Fish of a ferson street, left recifornia to spend the will visit friends in Angeles, Oakland and cities. Mrs. Chas. Fish of 1209 East Jefferson street, left recently for California to spend the summer. She will visit friends in Pasadena Los Angeles, Oakland and other coast cities. ```markdown ``` In New Office Dr. W. H. Foster h fices at 238 East Was in the room formerly Dr. A. A. McDonald. a graduate of Howard lege of Washington, I spent several years in tice. Dr. W. H. Foster has opened offices at 238 East Washington street in the room formerly occupied by Dr. A. A. McDonald. Dr. Foster is a graduate of Howard Medical College of Washington, D. C., and has spent several years in actual practice. ```markdown ``` To Northern Arizona The Rev. E. E. B wife and daughter and friends left recently to halter's Reo Sedan Northern Arizona. To the Grand Canyon, Pe and other places of it their two weeks stay. The Rev. E. E. Burkhalter, his wife and daughter and a group of friends left recently in Dr. Burkhalter's Reo Sedan for points in Northern Arizona. They will visit the Grand Canyon, Petrified Forest and other places of interest during their two weeks stay. ```markdown ``` Slightly Indisposed Mrs. P. F. McCutchey Jefferson street, has indisposed the past foe is now well on the roc recovery. Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon, 1215 East Jefferson street, has been slightly indisposed the past few weeks, but is now well on the road to complete recovery. Off to California Mrs. Perry Payne, 6 left a few days ago in cisco, Calif., and will mainder of the sumi friends on the coast. Mrs. Perry Payne, 64 So. 3rd St., left a few days ago for San Francisco, Calif., and will spend the remainder of the summer with her friends on the coast. Marked Improvement Mr. C. N. Copeland ferson St., has added porch to his home. Mr. C. N. Copeland, 1318 E. Jefferson St., has added a new front porch to his home. Passes to Reward News from Prairie is to the effect that M Anderson, former Pho graduate of the Colore passed away recently city. Miss Anderson some time ago in an News from Prairie View, Texas, is to the effect that Miss Lillie Mae Anderson, former Phoenix girl and graduate of the Colored High school, passed away recently in the Texas city. Miss Anderson was injured some time ago in an automobile ac- cident and never fully recovered from the effect of injuries received in this smash up. Her many friends in Phoenix will be grieved to learn of her untimely death. ```markdown ``` Quarterly Meeting Held The Rev. H. A. Wells last quarterly meeting a s ago at Tanner Chapel A church. He is now prep the Annual Conference w convene Sept. 8th, in Salt Utah. The Rev. H. A. Wells held his last quarterly meeting a short time ago at Tanner Chapel A. M. E. church. He is now preparing for the Annual Conference which will convene Sept. 8th, in Salt Lake City, Utah. ```markdown ``` Chaplain Carter to Speak Major L. A. Carter, ch the 25th U. S. Inf., sta Nogales, Ariz., will be in August 8th and will preach A. M. E. church, 2nd street ferson. He will remain se and desires to address so civic organizations of our will be accompanied by l ed wife, who is a singer tional ability. Major L. A. Carter, chaplain of the 25th U. S. Inf., stationed at Nogales, Ariz., will be in Phoenix August 8th and will preach at the A. M. E. church, 2nd street and Jefferson. He will remain several days and desires to address some of the civic organizations of our group. He will be accompanied by his talented wife, who is a singer of exceptional ability. ```markdown ``` On Honeymoon A card from Mr. G. T. to the effect that he and King are happily married on their honeymoon and They will visit Kansas Over, Dallas and Fort Wor A card from Mr. G. T. Tinsley is to the effect that he and Mrs. Della King are happily married and are on their honeymoon and vacation. They will visit Kansas City, Denver. Dallas and Fort Worth. On Annual Vacation Prof. P. Landry, principi Douglass Grammar school ing soon on his annual su cation. He will return Prof. P. Landry, principal of the Douglass Grammar school, is leaving soon on his annual summer vacation. He will return September 1st to resume his duties. ```markdown ``` DEMPSEY FIGHTS WILLS OR NOBODY. SAYS FARLEY NEW YORK—"You can say for me that a Jack Dempsey-Gene Tunney fight will not take place in New York state. Harry Wills is the only heavyweight challenger recognized by the Boxing Commission and the only one that will be recognized." It was James A. Farley, Chairman of the New York Athletic Commission, speaking. That blast, while not delivered to Tex Rickard personally, was told to boxing writers a few minutes after the garden promoter had called on Farley during the Commission meeting. They spent some time together. Rickard said nothing when he left. He was a bit up in the air on two world's championship bouts he had been hoping to stage in the Yankee stadium. PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING NEW CORNELIA COPPER CO. ```markdown ``` rolytic Cop Electrolytic Copper James E. Fisher, Sec'y.-Treasurer Calumet, Michigan Gordon R. Campbell, President Calumet, Michigan ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily blurred page with no visible content. Michael Curley, Manager Ajo, Arizona --- --- --- AJO. ARIZONA ```markdown ``` Producers of ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Page Fifteen PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Page Sixteen ALL WHEELING NEGRO PASTORS RESIGN A Practical Miner, Farmer and Statesman WHEELING, W. Va. Negro churchmen in this city are terribly perturbed over the unenviable notoriety caused by the resignation of the pastors of all the Negro church congregations here within a few months. Lewis Douglas is a practical man. He went to work as a mucker, miner and timberman to learn every phase of the practical side of an industry whose theoretical side he had already mastered in the best scientific schools. He owns and operates a successful ranch in the Salt River Ville. He has taught economic, social and political history. As a soldier he distinguished himself for outstanding bravery. He is essentially an American and a true Arizonan. As a legislator, he was a leader both in thought and action. He understands the principles of government and he knows Arizona's needs. He is eminently qualified to represent Arizona in Congress. The first change was at the Simpson M. E. church from which Rev. C. E. Hodges was transferred, at his own request. He is now pastor of a very prominent church in the city of Washington, D. C. Next came the ultimatum and then the resignation of Rev. S. A. Davenport, after friction and disagreement with the officers of Macedonina Baptist church, the largest religious organization among Negroes in Wheeling. Douglas says: "The Colorado River power must be developed to replace other Arizona Assets that will some day be depleted. The power of the Colorado River will have to take its place as a revenue producing agency for this state. This cannot be achieved by a "Dog In The Manger" attitude. I am for cutting out the political barrage and getting at the facts. I am for the development of this great resource NOW." LEWIS DOUGLAS For-Congress Club Arthur Curlee, Sec. 28 North First St. Phoenix, Ariz. For Representative in Congress - a true Arizonan Lewis W. Douglas In reference to these two changes public opinion was divided; some people charge officers of these churches with domineering and persecuting the ministers, while others denied this charge and defended the churches. But the consensus of opinion was that both ministers were justified in seeking new fields. The last and possibly the most sensational change came when Rev. R. A. Adams, one of the most experienced and best qualified ministers the A. M. E. Zion Church in Wheeling ever had, suddenly informed officers and members that he had decided to terminate his services as pastor of the Wayman A. M. E. Zion Church. There were many signatures attached to the following resolution which was presented to Dr. Adams: "To whom it may concern: We the undersigned officers and members of the Wayman A. M. E. Zion Church, Wheeling, W. Va, do hereby express our sincere regret at the departure of our pastor, Dr. R. A. Adams, who of his own free will and accord leaves us for other fields. "We hereby express our great respect and high regard for Dr. Adams, our confidence in his moral and religious integrity, and our appreciation of the services he rendered during his labors among us, and we pray for his success in whatever field he may choose to work." Dr. Davenport has not yet decided which one of the calls he will accept after he shall have taken a much needed rest. Dr. Adams has decided to resume work in the evangelistic field in which he labored successfully for twelve years PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING American Agency Insurance—Loans—Investments ‘A. R. SMITH, Mer. 17 N. 2nd St. Phone 7392 JOHN W. MURPHY during which time he added to the roll of the A. M. E. Zion Church nearly twenty-five thousand mem- bers. It would be interesting to learn how many of the 20,390 colored re- tail dealers belong to some progres- sive association, some organization which has real concern for the building up of their business. A new day is dawning for the Col- ored Business Man. Colored people are reading more newspapers, magazines and other pe- riodicals every year. The difference between talent and genius is that talent gets paid off every Saturday night. The American public pays one million dollars a day for candy and seven hundred thousand dollars a day for ice cream. It isn’t the so-called monopolies that hurt us so much as, the painful arguments put up for and against them. The Bible says swear not at all. Of course this means not at all peo- ple. The proper proportion when buy- ing a suit is two coats and three pairs of pants. Democratic Candidate for Re-electio1 John W. Murphy respectfully submits his candi- dacy for re-election to the office of Attorney Gen- eral of the State and offers the following digest of the work of his office during his incumbency. During the time Mr. Murphy has occupied the office of Attorney General the state has been in- volved in more civil litigation of a constitutional and economy character, involving not only large amounts of money but also grave constitutional problems than during all preceding administra- tions. An attempt to particularize would require an undue amount of space in this aritcle; suffice to say that there have been instituted by the At- torney General, or defended by him on appeal, 242 civil cases. involving a large variety of subjects; that of these the state has been finally defeated in but six cases. A bricf classification of civil cases follows: (1) Cases involving the constitutionality of state statutes, including highway legislation, gas tax legislation. If you want to do your country relations a favor, don’t arrange to spend your vacation with them. As a means of transportation there is nothing safer than the water wag- cn Success is largely a matter of snaking the expenditure of your en- ergies count for something. To err is human; but to err again is supine. Composers must have to cry a lot to write some of the “blue” songs now on the market. How can they ever expect to stop crime when even our judges hold up decisions. If the lambs follow wherever the modern Marys go no wonder’ they look sheepish. tion as Attorney General (2) Cases involving taxation, including the _United Verde Extension tax case, the Swansea tax case. (3) Cases involving inheritance taxation, in- cluding the Higgins estate case, the Covert estate, the McKenzie appeal, the Bardon case. (4) Cases involving the collection of money due the state upon mortgages on state loans, of which 112 cases have been instituted. ‘ (5) Caves involving the collection of moneys due the state upon the bonds of officers involving deposits of money in defunct banks of which 13 cases have been instituted. (6) Numerous cases wherein extraordinary remedies by way of injunction or mandamus, or certiorari have been instituted again:t the state or county officers. (7) Numerous eases arising out of contract with the state or some municipality of the state. A woman should reign in her own household because it is natural for her to storm. We always have a lot of respect for a man’s knowledge and wisdom -—until he begins to tarx. A good love letter is two-thirds hyperbole and one-third hysterics. In order to make a living a man niust either work himself, or work somebody else. A woman is apt to wear herself out worrying because she has noth- ing to wear. The railroads make the long hauls, the trucks the short hauls, and the burglars the rich hauls. i Africa is becoming civilized. It has been discovered that the women wear very little clothing. Page Seventeen PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING Page Eighteen The image shows a mountainous landscape with a river flowing through a rocky valley. The terrain is covered with dense vegetation, including trees and shrubs, and the mountains rise steeply in the background. The sky is overcast, suggesting a cold or rainy day. The overall scene is serene and natural. SCENE IN OAK CREEK CANYON Betts Is Logical Man For Congress Says C. E. Blaine Arizona's next representative to Congress must have two very essential qualities, if the state is to obtain any real benefits in the matter of legislation, declared Charles E. Blaine, Phoenix traffic expert, in speaking of the coming primary election for the choice of a Democratic candidate. The candidate chosen, he said, must know Arizona, and he must be a man known without the state. "Amos A. Betts is such a man," Mr. Blaine said. "He knows Arizona and her needs, better probably than any other candidate for the office because of his intimate knowledge, as a member of the Arizona Corporation Commission for the past ten years, of the big problems confronting the state. "That Mr. Betts is well known without the state is evidenced by the fact that in all the big rate cases in which Arizona has participated with other states, Mr. Betts has been chosen time after time as the chairman of the committees selected by the states involved to carry on their campaigns. "Due to his many trips to Washington in the interests of Arizona, Mr. Betts has formed personal contacts and acquaintances with men from all parts of the nation who represent their various states in the national capital. "He is personally acquainted with the senators and representatives of practically all of the western states and with many of the eastern states. His advent into the congressional halls, as the representative of Arizona, would be much different than that of a man not known to the representatives of the other states. "The advantage to Arizona in sending a man, nationally known as Mr. Betts is to congress, would, in my opinion, be more effective than any other step the citizens of the state could take at this critical stage of the state's history. "Mr. Betts has a knowledge of the affairs in Arizona and knows the needs of the state better than most of the men of the state, and he has a better knowledge of the rate needs of the state than does any other citizen of Arizona. "The citizens of Arizona will make no mistake in sending him to Congress as their representative." PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Local Happenings Is Convalescent The Rev. C. N. Douglas, Conference Missionary of the African M. E. church, who has been indisposed for some time past, is much improved and soon will be able to travel. His daughter from Pittsburgh, Pa., has been with him the past month. Home from Springs Mrs. Lizzie McConnell, 1033 East Jefferson street, returned a few days ago from Iron Springs where she has been employed the past several weeks. Mrs. McConnell's return was caused by severe burns she received while preforming her duties in the laundry there. Her injuries are not serious and she hopes to return to the Springs within the next week or two. ```markdown ``` To California Mrs. Beatrice J. Clark, of 1402 North Central Avenue, is spending the summer on the coast. She is expected to return early in September. ```markdown ``` Dance a Success The dance given Wednesday night at East Lake Park by members of the Colored Women's Charity Club proved quite successful. Many went out to help the ladies in a worthy cause. ```markdown ``` Traveling Salesman Mr. E. W. Corliss, one of our enterprising and progressive race men, is selling Taylor-made caps, all weather coats and other wearing apparel for men. He is taking orders and delivering the goods to your door. Mr. Corliss is well known and popular and we predict for him a great success. ```markdown ``` More Wedding Bells Mr. John L. Gibbs and Miss Glodene Applewhite, were quietly married a few days ago. The bride is a popular high school girl and Sunday School teacher in the A. M. E. church. The groom is a prominent young man, well known and popular. ```markdown ``` Here from Coast Mrs. Sol Henderson, of 910 W. Buchanan St., returned a few days ago from California, where she has been sojourning the past year. VING Page Nineteen Better Send Betts to Congress --- ```markdown ``` Amos A. Betts Not Too Old Not Too Young He Has Saved Millions For This State The people of Arizona are richer by millions of dollars because of the ability and tireless energies of Amos A. Betts in fighting our fight against the keenest lawyers and traffic officials that money could employ. As Corporation Commissioner, Betts has served Arizona ably and conscientiously. In Congress, his splendid training will equip him to serve the state to a bigger and better advantage. Betts is competent. He has proven both his ability and his zeal in working for the people of Arizona. His splendid record of service merits his being given a broader opportunity to expand that service. Why experiment when we have experience? BETTER SEND BETTS --- PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Page Two Millers Severing Their Connection with Magma Club After a service of approximately seven years Julius Miller, steward, and Mrs. Miller, stewardess, have tendered their respective resignation to the board of managers of the Magma club, effective as soon as their successors have been named and installed. The Millers are undecided whether to return to their old home in Lincoln, Nebraska, or to seek residence in some other city. The retirement of the Millers from service at the Magma club will be learned with regret by many patrons of the place, who have enjoyed their really good service for so many years. Parents have had no hesitency in sending their children to the club house, especially to the swimming pool, as they realized that they would be carefully watched over by Mr. and Mrs. Miller and that no possible harm could befall them. The Millers have been courteous and obliging to all patrons of the club and they will be greatly missed. Wherever they may go they will carry with them the best wishes of the people of Superior. No Depression In Business During Summer, Says Gillan No Depression In Business During Summer, Says Gillan Business in Phoenix and the Salt River Valley generally is better this summer than ever before and the usual seasonal complaint that business is poor has but little grounds for justification at present, according to D. M. Gillan, secretary of the Merchants' and Manufacturers' association. The association has recently completed a canvass of the local conditions, reporting that business is holding up unusually well during the summer months and that there has been but little decrease in the volume of trade as compared with winter business. Merchants state that sales are much better this season than in preceding summers. "Of course, there are certain lines in which there is always a slackening during the summer which is not confined to any one community, but is a general condition throughout the country," Mr. Gillan said. "Some houses report collections a little slow, but this has always been associated with the mid-summer months and is no criterion of a stagnation in finances; in fact bank deposits are increasing steadily and the entire district shows every evidence of prosperity. More people than ever are living up to the motto of 'See Arizona First' and are spending their vacations within the state. This largely helps in maintaining satisfactory local business conditions," the report states. An indication of improved business appears in the recent additions to the membership roles of the Merchants' and Manufacturers' association. New members signed during the past week include the LaneSmith Investment company, 117 West Monroe; Anderson Insurance Agency, 117 West Monroe; Norton Dairy company; Everybody's Garage, 717 West Washington street; Billy Jahn, Auto Electrical company, 12 North Seventh avenue; and All-cars Auto Parts company, 33 South Third avenue. "This is remarkable for this time of the year and is an evidence that these concerns are looking for heavy fall and winter business by taking out membership in the organization now," Mr. Gillan said. The Merchants' and Manufacturers' association is expecting a large addition to its membership in the next few weeks, due to general improved conditions. Merkle Comes Out As Candidate For Supervisor, Dist.2 Charles Merke, 1935 East Monroe street, today announced his candidacy for supervisor of District No. 2, subject to the Democratic primaries, September 7. "I have no official record upon which to make the race," declared Mr. Merkle in announcing himself a candidate, "as I have not held an office in Maricopa county in the 18 years I have been a resident of this county. "In conclusion, I will say to the taxpayers that I have only this promise to make: I will try and handle a public dollar as I would my own and that all departments of the county government must stay within their respective budgets." Those who live beyond their means for one year will be obliged to live below them for the next two years in order to catch up. Party Politics For Colored People Is "The Bunk,"Avers Party Politics For Colored People Is "The Bunk,"Avers CHICAGO—Speaking last night before a mass meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in 17th Annual Conference here, William English Walling, writer and lecturer, declared that the Negro must look for salvation elsewhere than in party politics. Mr. Walling urged that Negroes throughout the United States vote independently of established political parties. "As a persecuted minority the colored people must vote for their friends absolutely regardless of party," declared Mr. Walling. "And that is exactly what they are doing in every Northern State. When there is no friend to be voted for, and no enemy to be voted against, a colored citizen may vote for 'his' party. But even then he knows it is only 'his' party for that one election and in that one State. In the neighboring State he knows very well that that same party may be in the hands of the Ku Klux. And he doesn't know who will control 'his' party in the next election." FRIENDSHIP The chum who sticks through thick and thin And clasps your hand if you lose or win— Who cares not whether you're down or up, But stands nearby with a cheering sup— Who sings your praise whatever you do, And helps and boosts and sticks like glue— Who shares your joys as well as your woes, And don't give a whoop if it rains or snows So long a it helps to serve your end, Is the only chum to call a Friend. WHAT ADVERTISING IS Advertising is the education of the public as to who you are, where you are, and what you have to offer in the way of skill, talent or commodity. The only man who should not advertise is the man who has nothing to offer the world in the way of commodity or service. Elbert Hubbard. PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING E. E. Ellinwood, Candidate for the Democratic No. zona, primary election, September 7, 1926. have had the old type politician in of enough— e for a Change in the G Ellinwood prosperity and He will se question with He knows Farmer, the Problems of He was born He is a s and a membe operative ma He is a s and an exper He has li years. He knows are and he h ing to give economical a istration. wood, Candidate for the Democratic Nomination for Gover nary election, September 7, 1926. e old type politician in office the Governorship? Isn't It Time for a Change in the Governorship? [Name] Ellinwood will promote stability, prosperity and economy as governor. He will settle the Colorado River question with honor to Arizona. He knows the Problems of the Farmer, the Business Man and the Problems of Labor. He was born and raised on a farm. He is a successful citrus grower and a member of and believer in cooperative marketing organization. He is a successful business man and an experienced lawyer. He has lived in Arizona for 35 years. He knows what Arizona's needs are and he has the ability and training to give this state an efficient, economical and businesslike administration. nation for Governor of Ari- E. E. Ellinwood, Candidate for the Democratic Nomination for Governor of Arizona, primary election, September 7, 1926. E. E. Ellinwood, Candidate for the Democratic Nomination for Governor of Arizona, primary election, September 7, 1926. We have had the old type politician in office long enough— ELECT ELLINWOOD ELLINWOOD! --- Page Twenty make times good with Ellinwood PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Constant Improvement without yearly models has resulted in exceptional dependability, comfort and beauty at lowest cost. Title Insurance A PERFECTED AND PROTECTED SERVICE Phoenix Title and Trust Co. S. Central & Madison Title A PERFECTED Phoenix Ti 130 West Adams St. PHOENIX, ARIZONA Page Three Phone 4321 rance ED SERVICE Trust Co. GEST Phoenix, Arizona Born and raised in Arizona. Third generation of pioneer family. Educated in Arizona and the east. Decorated for courage overseas. Cited for extraordinary service overseas. After demobilization taught history at Amherst College. Learned practical mining in Arizona from the long end of a muck-stick. Served in Sixth Arizona Legislature. Now developing and operating mining properties in Arizona. Has lived in southern, central and northern parts of Arizona. Knows Arizona's problems and will fight for her rights. Has the courage to tell the truth and not political bunk. Owns, operates, and lives on his own ranch in the Salt River Valley. Elect a Young Man to Congress His Interests Are Arizona's Interests Page Four Lewis [Name] Born and raised in Ar Educated in Arizona a PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING s W. Douglas A DEMOCRAT Candidate for CONGRESS Arizona. Third generation of pioneer family. PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING PHOENIX TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED IN 1918 PUBLISHED BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. PHOENIX, ARIZONA A. R. SMITH, MANAGING EDITOR Advertising Rates on Application Subscription, per year.....$2.50 17 N. 2nd St. Phone 7392 SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW It is with considerable pride and satisfaction that we present the reading public this Mid-Summer Resource Edition of the Phoenix Tribune. Many have thought, and quite a few have said that business and all other industries are at a standstill during the summer months in Arizona, particularly in Phoenix. In order to disabuse the minds of some and refute the false statements made about the great Commonwealth of Arizona, we conceived the idea of bringing forth this Mid-Summer edition which is indisputable proof of the prosperity, growth and activity of all industries in Arizona during the summer months as well as at all other times. The uninitiated would not have attempted such a gigantic effort at this time, but would have waited for a more favorable season. The writer came to Arizona in 1906 and has lived in Phoenix continuously for the past fourteen years, and never during the period of our abode have we lost faith in this great and growing state. Now, more than ever, are we imbued with the spirit of loyalty, confidence and unshaken faith in the future of Arizona. Phoenix and all towns in the Salt River Valley are growing like the proverbial weed. Building permits issued during the month of June exceeded those of previous years by many thousands of dollars and the end is not yet. This city is a beehive of industry, and on every street new buildings are being erected, old ones are being enlarged or remodeled and the populace generally is preparing for the great influx of people and business that will come with the Southern Pacific mainline in October. Since this is a campaign year, we thought it advisable to give our readers an opportunity to pass on the merits of the various candidates for office. During campaign years aspirants for office make many promises. All are for efficiency, economy, and a reduction of taxes. With such a multitude of candidates, it is extremely difficult if not an impossible task for the ordinary voter to determine which individual will actually prove efficient, who will really practice economy. In this there is always one safe rule to fellow. Ascertain the candidate's record, find out what he or she has done in the past and you will have an almost infallible guide to what he or she will do in the future. The claims of the various candidates are set forth in their advertisements in this issue of the Tribune, and we respectfully suggest that our readers peruse their ads carefully and thoughtfully. A careful perusal of their advertisements will give you a fair knowledge of the men and what they stand for. All intelligent voters who have minds of their own should be able to decide for themselves after a careful study of the statements made by these candidates and an examination of their records. It is up to you. THE GOLD SPOT PAYS DIVIDENDS Business is good in Phoenix! Never in history has the Salt River Valley seen the beginning of a more auspicious summer season. Business and industrial conditions in all lines of endeavor have maintained an unusually high level. Bank clearings in the Capital City during the month of June reached a total of nearly two million dollars more than for the same period of last year and over two million dollars more than for the month of May this year. Cantaloupe shipments from the Valley to date number 2,271 carloads, with an estimated yield of 4,500 cars for the season as compared wiht 3,600 last year. Twenty-five cars of grapes, a single variety, have moved from Valley vineyards into Eastern markets, representing nearly the total of 28 cars for the entire season of 1925, with an estimated yield for this year of 60 carloads. Lettuce shipments earlier in the year eclipsed all previous records, with the promise of a larger acreage for the coming season. Tame hay condition in a recent survey was rated higher than for many previous years, with prices better and a satisfactory demand. The first bale of 1926 cotton has Page Five been ginned, with the condition of the crop fixed at 91 per cent of normal and an estimated increase in acreage of 5,000 over 1925. Range condition is given in the latest federal report as 105 per cent of normal, compared with 69 per cent at the same period last year, with more cattle ranging the grazing lands of the state than ever before in its history. The condition of the herds themselves is rated at 96 per cent compared with 69 per cent July 1, 1925. Beef prices are higher and the indebtedness of cattlemen is reduced. Nor is this all. Development prospects of the district are brighter than at any time in recent years. Steady progress is recorded on several large land and irrigation projects. Nearly a million dollars has been made available for the immediate commencement of construction work on the Coolidge Dam at San Carlos, to irrigate 80,000 fertile acres in the Florence-Casa Grande Valley. The Agua Fria project, designed to water 40,000 acres of new land, will be in operation within the next 18 months. Nearly 5,000 acres of virgin soil in the Roosevelt Auxiliary district near Mesa is yielding its first crops this season. The Southern Pacific's $15,000,000 main line will be in operation through Phoenix by October 1, with the probable removal here of the division point from Gila Bend and the re-establishment of emergency shops in the Capital City. Phoenix is growing. The Valley is developing. Truly, the Gold Spot is paying dividends.—Arizona Republican. FAST WORK "Talk about fast work," said an insurance agent; "a man insured by my company fell off the dock the other day and our adjuster was on the spot when they pulled him ashore." "That's nothing," said the other agent. "A man insured by my company fell off the twenty-second floor of our home office building and his claim in full was handed out to him as he went by the mezzanine." Boston Transcript. A will, written on a petticoat, disposing of a $250,000 estate, recently was upheld in a Los Angeles court, thus proving again the power of a woman's skirt. LOCAL NEWS Quietly Married Mr. Willie McGhee and Miss Constance Hall were quietly married a short time ago and are now living happily in their own little love nest. Both are well known and popular young people and their many friends wish them success in their new venture. Released on Bond Mrs. Isma Youngblood, who has been charged with the murder of Mrs. Jessie Green, is at liberty under $10,000 bond, which was furnished by friends. Attorney Herman Lewkowitz is counsel for the defendant, and his first victory was securing a reduction of the bond for his client from $20,000 to $10,-000. The case will be tried this fall in the Superior Court of Maricopa county. Have It Made To Measure HAVE IT MADE TO MEASURE INTERNATIONAL TAILORING CO. NEW YORK • CHICAGO MONTREAL Extra pair Trousers FREE with every suit we sell. Just received fine line of woolens from which to make your selection. Come in today. Merchant Tailor 17 N. 2nd St. Phone 7392 Page Six ```markdown ``` PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING VOTE FOR O. C. LUDWIG (A Progressive Democrat) For Attorney General Subject to the Action of the Democratic Primaries, Sept. 7, 1926 Equality Under the Law EAGLE MIKADO 174 EAGLE MIKADO+Nº2+ EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEW YORK & B.R. No.174 The YELLOW PENCIL with the RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEW YORK, U.S.A. HER. U.S. PAT. OF CALIFORNIA & OTHER COUNTRIES MADE BY THE LARGEST PENCIL FACTORY IN THE WORLD WOODS' CANDY KITCHEN 144 EAST WASHINGTON Take Home a Carton of Our Delicious Ice Cream CANDY — FRUITS — CIGARS WE MAKE OUR OWN CANDY TRY IT PHOENIX ARIZONA MORRISON, The Dentist Keeps Good Feet Well—Makes Bad Feet Feel like Good Feet Put "Lud" Over! O. C. (A Pr For A Subject to the Action of Equal EAGLE MIK 174 WOODS' C 144 Take Home a CANDY — WE MAKE PHOENIX MORRIS WILL TAKE SPECIAL X FR 36 East Washington St. THE ARCH Keeps Good Feet Well NELSO 27 So. Central Ave. PHONE 3089 Over Goldberg's R SHOE like Good Feet CO. Phoenix, Arizona MADDOCK for Governor Colorado River an Engineer Problem Tom Maddock an Engineer for Governor Let's stop damning each other and dam the Colorado River. MADDOCK KNOWS HOW Elect Him Candidate for nomination to office of Governor Subject to the Republican Primaries TOM MADDOCK LOCAL NEWS To California Mrs. Robert Fortune and family left recently for California and will remain for an indefinite time. Post Re-organized The William F. Blake Post American Legion was reorganized recently and an entirely new staff of officers elected. Srgt. Armstrong, a retired soldier, is the new Commander and Dr. W. H. Foster is Vice Commander. The boys plan a membership drive real soon when an effort will be made to enroll all the more than 240 colored ex-service men as members of the post. PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING The present membership consists of about twenty ex-service men. Building Palatial Home Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Eckford, 1121 So. 5th Avenue, have let the contract for the building of a $5,000 brick residence on their property, 1230 East Washington St. Mr. and Mrs. Eckford are owners of the Tourist Garage, 136 So. 1st St. Sojourning on Coast Mrs. Jessie James and son Benton James are spending their vacation on the coast. Another Nash Mr. A. Jackson Temple, popular real estate dealer whose office is at 430 East Jefferson street, has exchanged his Oldsmobile for a late Page Seven model Nash touring car. He is now prepared to show customers and prospective customers the city in the latest approved style. Returns to California Miss Ardmore Lewis, who was called here on account of the death of her sister, returned recently to her home in California. She was accompanied by Mrs. Green's two sons, Paul, Jr., and Harry Green. Summer in Flagstaff Mrs. Laura Wells, teacher of the East Lake school is attending the summer school at the Northern Arizona Teachers' College at Flagstaff. She was accompanied on the trip north by Mrs. Robert Sterns and daughter. All Kinds Fancy Pleating. Ladies' Work our Specialty. Our Prices are Right We Call for and Deliver Page Eight Brawner Announces Candidacy for Sheriff of Maricopa County Brawner Announces Candidacy for Sheriff of Maricopa County In announcing his candidacy for sheriff of Maricopa County, Walter Brawner comes before the Democratic voters as one of the most acceptable men for the office. His long residence in Arizona and his activity in affairs tending toward the progress and development of the community, has made for him a host of friends who are working in his behalf. Brawner's friends claim that he is well fitted by training and experience to fill the office of sheriff, and that he will administer the affairs of the office in an efficient, capable and courteous manner. He believes in the strict enforcement of all laws, without partiality, and pledges himself to the principle of a "Square Deal" to all. In selecting his deputies, Mr. Brawner says that he will be guided principally by the fitness of the applicant for the position. Economy plus efficiency will be the governing features in the administration of the affairs of the sheriff's office, during Brawner's incumbency, his friends said. Local News In Coloradoi Springs Dr. and Mrs. A. A. McDonald former residents of Phoenix, are now located in Colorado Springs, Colo., where he has a splendid position. Purchased Maxwel Car Mr. and Mrs. Perry McCutcheon of 1215 East Jefferson street, have purchased a dandy Maxwell touring car and are riding in style. Mrs. McCutcheon has learned to drive, and her many friends are looking FRENCH CLEAN All Kinds Fancy Pleating. Our Prices We Call for Main Plant 14 N. 2nd Ave. Phone 4226 R. W. BRAN Phone 4226 PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING forward to many free rides in the country and nearby towns this summer. To Visit Relatives Mrs. A. O. Brooks of 420 So. 7th Avenue, left this month for Boley, Okla., to visit her grandmother and friends. She stopped over in Wichita, Kans., to visit her former school mates. She was accompanied by her little son and her baby sister. Wear While You Pay Funk JEWELRY CO. 46 W. Washington St. --- The Arizona Laundry Phone 6539 Cor. Adams & 3rd St. Phoenix, Arizona The Laundry with a Reputation "White Autos" ERS and DYERS Adies' Work our Specialty. are Right and Deliver Branch Plant 714 East Washington ON, Prop. Phone 6474 Mrs. Broks plans to remain six weeks or more, provided Mr. Brooks does not tire of his own cooking before that time. A Real Food— DONOFRIO'S ICE CREAM Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 1681 and 4301 PHOENIX ARIZONA We Furnish Your Home On Convenient Credit Terms We will furnish your home complete with a small payment down with a convenient monthly payment, without interest, on the balance. Your Credit Is Good DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. Frank E. Coles, Pres. PHOENIX, ARIZONA GOOD PLUMBING THEY SAY - KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY! PLUMBING Lovett's Little Plumber THE doctor pays more visits to the home where the drainage is bad and the plumbing out of order than he does to a sanitary house. When you're figuring your expenses for the year you should consider thoughtfully the necessity of installing in your home a proper plumbing system. Then you should talk with us. 623 N. 6th St. PHONE 6531 PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING --- --- "Save It With Ice" "Save It With Ice" "APACHE" Gasoline we shall be pleased to furnish you with ICE Our Quality as high as the highest; Our regular service is unexcelled, and Our special service cheerfully rendered. Our courteous employees will please you. More Power and Miles to the gallon. Always ask for Apache. Let Us Prove It To You At the "Green and White" Pumps --- APACHE OIL & REFINING CO. Crystal Ice and Cold Storage Company 19th Ave. and Fillmore St. Phone 4429 2nd Ave. and Jackson St. Phone 6363 Phone 6363 VOTE FOR Phone 6363 --- ```markdown ``` Visit Our New Household Department Complete Line of Household Goods Cooking Utensils, Crockery and Glassware Our New Downstairs Store Talbot & Hubbard, Inc. Walter Brawner DEMOCRAT FOR SHERIFF --- He will enforce the law without fear or favor. Brawner is a "square shooter," and will give every one a square deal. Efficient - Capable - Courteous Democratic Primary, Sept. 7th, 1926 --- --- Give Us a Trial Phone 6363 Page Nine