Phoenix tribune. [volume], September 30, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Phoenix tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1918-193?

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PAGE TWO
USy 10 |
Phoenix, Arizona
Published Eve fy Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company
Address all Communications to the
PHOENIX TRIBUNE
P. O. Box 1062, Phcenix, Arizona
entered as Becond-Claas Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix
Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879
Business Office- 1302 Bast Jefferson Street. Phone 6250
Managing Editor —A. R. SMITH
Subscription Rates—ln Advance
One Year 12.60
Blx Months 1-35
Member National Negro Press Association
Advertising Rates on Application
ail Matter for Publication MUST be In our Office by Wednesday evening,
as we go to press on Thursday
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any
person, firm or corporation which may appear in the column? of THE
TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention o'
•be publishers
THINGS POLITICAL
Apropos the subject of politics, we presume many would like
to know why the colored people generally, lean toward the Re
publican party. As a member of this group, and having been
intimately associated with some of the leading politicians of both
groups, we believe we are qualified to speak.
Primarily, we lean toward the Republican party because of
the principles uppn which it is founded. Human freedom and
liberty, equal rights and justice, are among the fundamental
principles upon which Republicanism is built. True, the Repub
lican party of today may be slightly removed from its base, but
we still have faith in the Grand Old Party and believe that our de
votion and loyalty will be rewarded.
The Phoeiiix Tribune has openly advocated the election of
the Republican state ticket. It was prompted to do so by its be
lief in the superiority of that ticket over the Democratic ticket.
The Republican ticket, taken all in all, is far above the average
and its candidates, by virtue of their records and their character,
are such as to commend themselves to the support of all the
people.
The candidates of both parties are now engaged in an active
campaign and are presenting their issues to the voters of the
state. In making their choice, the people are also making the
political bed, upon which they are to lie for the next two years.
It is the people’s inning. All the candidates, regardless of the
party which they represent, are entitled to a fair hearing, upon
which judgment is to be rendered for or against them.
If, during the campaign, the voters will realize that the
greatest danger to their political welfare, is their own indiffer
ence, which is the underlying cause of the political incompetency
about which they complain, and will be guided by intelligent con
sideration of the issues involved, instead of indulging in person
alities and partisan opinion, the result will be increased effi
ciency in the administration of the affairs and less cause for
complaint.
The Tribune can only point the way. There can be no better
guidance for the people in reaching a decision, than the presenta
tion of the issues by the candidates themselves. The mere state
ment of principle in a party platform, is not in itself sufficient to
convey an adequate idea of the problems confronting the state.
This can only be elicited by a fair and open discussion.
As the campaign advances, The Tribune will discuss the is
sues and the qualifications of the candidates impartially in be
half of what it believes to be the best interests of the state. If
the public wants an efficient administration of its affairs, the
way to accomplish it is to take an active interest in the selection
of its officials. All who have not registered should do so now,
in order that you may be privileged to express your preference
at the polls November 7.
Five years of struggle have brought The Tribune safely
through the storm and placed it in the front rank of race jour
nals in the west.
The colored voters of Arizona, 3,500 strong, hold the balance
of power and if properly organized, can turn the election. Let’s
get together and show our strength. Organize! Organize!!
Organize!!!
Plans are on foot for the organization of a colored Republi
can club in Phoenix. This is as it should be. Phoenix is the
metropolis and we should set the pace for our neople in other
cities in the state.
Denominational prejudice, says a great writer, is the causej 1
of a great deal of the differences between our people. No mat-1
ter how fine a man or woman is, unless he belongs to “this or
that” branch of the church, he is not in it. We should quit that
foolishness and recognize ability and fitness, not “what
church do you belong to’?’
We sometimes become unduly exercised about various can
didates and get angry with our friends because they don’t think
as we do. This should not be. We should learn to differ and
still be friends.
The advertising columns of The Tribune are open to both
Democrats and Republicans, and all may have a hearing at our
regular advertising rates. No ads which attack the character
of any candidate will be accepted. Such ads must be taken to
some other journal.
Colonel McClintock, Republican candidatte for U. S. Senator,
is a man that adds strength to the ticket. He is a Republican
of the old school—the Roosevelt type. His election virtually, is
assured, for Democrats as well as Republicans hold him in high
regard and will support him. We are for him, teeth and toe nail.
Why not revive the local branch of the N.A.A.C.P.? We
need such an organization in Phoenix and must have it. Will
some real leader please come forward and help us put it over?
Personal, Local and Society News
- OF THE STATE CAPTTAT
By R. L. S„ Society Editor
1— ■
Relief Club Notes
The Booker T. Washington Hospital
and Relief Club met Tuesday evening
at the usual hour with both the presi
dent and first vice president present.
The president requested the vice
president. Mrs. J. J. Brown, to pre
side over the meeting, which she did
with much dignity.
An interesting meeting was held.
- and much business of importance was
i transacted. The club has engaged
5 Prof. C. N. Copeland and Mr. W. J.
• Jones, two first class printers, to do
their printing, and highly recommend
them to the favorable consideration
: of the public
Tickets now' are on sale for the en
j tertainment to be given by this dub
October 31 at the Second Baptist
church. The public is invited to
1 come out and help make this a grand
1 success, as it is the club's first anni
versary.
„ At the meeting Tuesday night, Mrs.
1 Wallace, Mrs. Wooby and Miss Nove
-1 late Hall were enrolled as new mem
-1 bers. Miss Hall is the house guest
. of Mrs. W. C. Hackett. She is a girl
, who deserves much praise, having fin-
L ished from the~Mesa High school this
" year. She was awarded second prize
in art work, and also received high
honors in her other work. She will
leave Saturday, September 30, for
Washington, D. C., and expects to en
. ter Howard University. She will spe
> cialize in art, later taking a Pharma
ceutical course. The club wishes her
’ much success.
Mrs. Ruby Jones presented the
beautiful club banner which she made
; for the club, and was given a rising
s vote of thanks.
MRS. RUBY JONES, Pres.
J MRS. J. J. BROWN, Ist Vice Pres.
MRS. ELIZA RICHARDSON,
> Reporter.
4- +
Still Confined
Mrs. Geo. W. Caldwell of 233 East
j Jefferson street, who with her hus
band returned last week from the east,
is still reported very ill, suffering
with an affliction of her foot. Her
■ physicians still are hopeful, and it is
- the sincere wish of friends that a
permanent cure will be effected. Mrs.
Caldwell is one of the pioneer resi
dents of Arizona and numbers her
friends by the score. She also is
" Grand Worthy Matron of the Eastern
. Star Chapter and a prominent lodge
and club woman.
❖ 4-
• Beautify Church
The officers of the C. M. E.-church
have treated the interior to a bright
new coat of paint, which makes it very
attractive. Workmen also are touch
| ing up the exterior, as It is planned
• to have Lucy Phillips Chapel shin
! ing for the Annual Conference. Sun
t day will be a big day at this church,
and all Phoenix is invited.
’ ❖ +
! Motor to Chandler
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Green and son,
James, Jr., and a few friends, enjoyed
, an automobile ride to Tempe, Mesa,
Chandler and Goodyear last Sunday
' afternoon in the Greens’ Durant tour
ing car. All report a very enjoyable
trip. Master Benton James, Jr., a stu
, dent in the Tempe Normal, sat at the
steering wheel on the return trip,
’ while Mrs. Green piloted the car
from Phoenix to Goodyear.
* *
Big Meeting Monday
A get-together meeting of the col
ored people of Phoenix will be held
Monday night, October 2, at the A. M.
E. Zion church, 10th street and Wash
j ington. All who are interested in the
! advancement of the race, invited to
attend. Speeches will be made by
i prominent men of our group and
a real lively meeting is anticipated.
Let’s go!
t 4-
To El Paso, Texas
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ahart and family
left this week for El Paso, Texas,
where they will make their future
home. Mr. Ahart is a licensed em
balmer, and for a time, conducted an’ 1
undertaking establishment here.
4* 4* i
Pensions Secured <
Attorney J. S. Detwiler of Wash- 1
ington, D. C., whose advertisement ap- '
pears in the classified column of The ]
Tribune, will cheerfully answer any i
correspondence inquiry for any sol- i
dier, or soldier’s widow, free, wheth- i
er it is a Civil War, Spanish War or 1
World War matter. Any of our read- ’
ers interested in matters of this kind "
should write him, mentioning The Tri
bune, and prompt attention will be I
given.
+ + f
Goes to California e
The Rev. R. H. Herring, formerly
stationed at Pueblo, Colo., has trans- I
ferred to the California conference
and will receive his appointment from c
Bishop W. A. Fountain, who presides 1
over that diocese. t
THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING
Prize Winner
In the city clean up drive inaugur
ated several weeks ago by the Phoe
nix Chamber of Commerce, judges for
the fourth ward awarded second prize
to the home of A R. Smith and wife,
1302 East Jefferson street. The
awards were made on neatness and
general appearance. The home of Dr.
and Mrs. W. C. Hackett, 1334 East
Jefferson St., received honorable
mention, as did the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Brown, 1213 East Washing
ton St., and several others.
Mrs. Grace F. Fltzhugh, chairman
of the fourth ward, reports:
The humble condition of this sec
tion in general did not present much
that was sightly, but In many in
stances an effort to be tidy and clean
was apparent. Many vacant lots
hav e been cleaned thoroughly. The
home on the northwest corner of Had
ley and Second streets was extremely
neat and of very pleasing appearance,
and we recommend this place for the
first prize. A tiny little home with
tasteful trellises, well kept lawn and
rose bushes, at ]>o2 East Jefferson
street, bore witness of what can be
done with the simplest possession.
The owner Is a colored man and the
committee recommends it for second
prize, both because it takes second
place in the committee’s judgment
and as an incentive to further effort
on the part of the colored people in
this district. The home at 818 South
Second street presents every indica
tion of effort to beautify and to keep
clean, and the committee recommends
this place for third prize. The com
mittee would also recommend for
honorable mention the homes of 427
and 1334 East Jefferson street, also
1213 East Washington street.”
Prize winners called at the
chamber of commerce on Thursday to
receive their prizes.
4" 4-
Missionary Here
Mrs. D. A. Austin, a Baptist Mis
sionary from Albuquerque. N. M., who
has been visiting in California, ar
rived in Phoenix Wednesday and will
spend several days in the city. Sun
day morning, she will make a talk at
the Antioch Baptist church, comer
11th street and Washington, and In
the evening will address the congre
gation at the Second Baptist church.
Mrs. Austin Is staying with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Austin, at 709 West Grant street. All
Phoenix should come out Sunday and
hear this great Missionary.
•{• 4*
An Appreciation
Mrs. R. C. Little of 936 East Wash
ington street, wishes to thank her
many friends who brought flowers
and otherwise showed kindness to her
during her recent illness. She plans
to leave on or about October 1 for
California, where she will remain sev
eral weeks for the benefit of her
health. Her physician advised the
change.
❖ *
Pleasant Surprise
Monday night, September 26, ladies
of Phoenix Tabernacle, No. 9, gave a
delightful surprise party at the resi
dence of Dr. J. A. Green, 947 West
Grant street, for Mrs. Rachael M. Hen
derson, Past Preceptress of this or
der. Mrs. Henderson organized the
Tabernacle here, and for five years
served as Chief Preceptress. The
surprise party was a token of the es
teem and high regard in which she is
held by members of the order. She
was presented with a beautiful gold
breast pin, and Mrs. D. L. Johnson
made the presentation speech. Mrs.
Henderson, who was too surprised
for words, responded as best she
could In a few well chosen words.
Many were invited, and after partak
ing of the delicious refreshments and
enjoying themselves with music and
literary selections, all departed in a
happy frame of mind.
4* 4-
Splendid Meeting
Sunday evening, the meeting of the
Epworth League at the C. M. E. church
was well attended and the topic: “Out
of Darkness Into Light,” interestingly
discussed. Next Sunday the subject
for discussion will be: ‘Thy Will Be
Done With Our Time.” Matt. 6:7-15, :
Eph. 5:14-17. Several prominent <
speakers are on the program and the i
meeting promises to be very interest- 1
ing. Everybody invited to attend. .
Meeting begins at 6:30 and closes at !
7:30. M. A. White, Pres.; Mrs. J. i
Tannehill, Sec’y. t
+ 4- 1
Home from Coast <
Mrs. Clay Brown returned this week i
from Kansas, where she spent the
Bummer visiting relatives and friends. <
❖ 4*
Is Convalescent c
Mrs. William E, Watkins, who tin- <
derwent an operation at St. Joseph’s 1
hospital, has been removed to her t
home and is doing fine. 1 i
Returns from Coast
The Rev. A. C. Caldwell returned
this week from California points, and
will leave Friday for points in New
Mexico and Texas. He will return to
Phoenix with Bishop Phillips and Pre
siding Elder Z. Z. Johnson, to attend
the Annual Conference of the C. M.
E. churches in this district, which
convenes October 11 at the local C.
M. E. church.
4- 4-
Progressive Club Notes
AII members of the Progressive
Club requested to meet Friday after
noon, September 6. at the residence
of Mrs. I. McPinion, 1621 East Jeffer
son street. This will be the first
meeting for the fall and a.full attend
ance Is desired.
4- +
Home from Vacation
Mrs. D. W. Young, of 1232 East
Madison street, returned this week
from a several months’ vacation spent
with relatives in Oklahoma. She re
ports a very delightful trip.
+ 4*
Leaves the City
The Rev. T. J. Sanford, who return
ed last week from conference, preach
ed for the congregation at the A. M. E.
church Sunday morning and Sunday
evening. He left Monday morning
for his charge in Salt Lake City,
Utah. He served three years as pas
tor of the church here.
4- 4*
Governor Speaks
Governor Thomas E. Campbell fired
the opening gun in the campaign Tues
day night when he made what is con
sidered one of the finest speeches
ever heard in Phoenix. The Governor
challenged his opponent, Ex-Governor
Hunt, to meet him in open debate on
the same platform and discuss the is
sues in this campaign. One of the
largest crowds that ever witnessed
a political meeting in this county,
was present and listened attentively
throughout his discourse, and repeat
edly interrupted him with applause.
* *
Fully Recovered
Mr. Floyd Lucas, who several weeks
ago underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis at the Booker T. Washing
ton hospital, has been discharged
from this Institution and has resumed
his duties at the Farrell Shop In So.
Second street.
4-
Here from Ajo
Mr. Geo. W. Brown, of Ajo, Ariz.,
arrived in Phoenix Wednesday and
will visit his mother, Mrs. Martha
Brown, and his daughter and son-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Ira O’Neal, at 1731
■ East Jefferson street. He will remain
. for an Indefinite time,
+ 4-
Home from Vacation
Mrs. M. E. Thomas returned this
. week from Oklahoma and the South
where she spent several months visit
: Ing relatives and friends. She reports
a very delightful trip.
+ 4-
New Elder
The Rev. Endicott, formerly pastor
■ of the A. M. E. church In Cheyenne.
: Wyo., has been appointed presiding
■ elder over this district. He writes
: that the new pastor for Tanner Chap
■ el will soon be here.
4> ❖
' Distinguished Visitor
i Mr. Charles Stewart, of Chicago, As
sociated Press representative, and
the only Negro In the United States
who is in any way connected with this
great news gathering organization,
was a business visitor in Phoenix a
few hours Thursday.- He is an old
friend and acquaintance of Prof. P.
Landry, principal of Douglass Gram
mar school, and spent much time with
him while here. He also was enter
tained at dinner by Dr. and Mrs. W.
C. Hackett at their beautiful home,
1334 East Jefferson street. Mr. Stew
art is returning east from the coast,
where he spent a brief vacation. En
route to Chicago, he will stop in El
Past, Tex.; Albuquerque, N. M.; Col
orado Springs, Colo.; Kansas City. Mo.,
and a few other cities. Mr. Stewart
writes for the New York Age, Chicago
Defender and other newspapers and
magazines of note. The editor of The
Phoenix Tribune was fortunate in se
curing an audience with Mr. Stew'art,
and this paper will have some pleas
ant surprises for its readers this win
ter.
* 4-
Great Singer Here
Mrs. Cora Morgan of Houston, Tex
as, a singer of renown, arrived in the
city a few days ago and will spend
the winter here. Mrs. Morgan has a
splendid reputation as a singer, and
all the big Baptist Associations and
Other religious gatherings in Texas,
always bid for her services. While
here she will lend her services to the
Antioch Baptist church, corner 11th
street and Washington, and on Sunday
morning, will make her initial appear
ance before a Phoenix audience.
Everybody invited to come to the Anti
och Baptist church Sunday morning
and hear this great singer.
<• 4-
Charity Club Notes
All members of the Charity Club re
quested to meet Tuesday afternoon,
October 3, at the home of Mrs. L. A.
Walker, 1122 East Jefferson. Business
of Importance and a full attendance
is desired.
Wedding Bells Ring
Friday night, September 22, Mr! Eu
gene Newton and Miss Beatrice Hen
derson were united in the holy bonds
of wedlock at the Maricopa Country
Club. The management of this resort
offered a free wedding ring, SSO in
gold and all other expenses of the
ceremony, to the first colored couple
to be married at the Maricopa Coun
try club. As this couple was engaged,
they decided to take advantage of the
offer and accordingly, on last Friday
night were married at the resort. The
Rev. E. D. Greene, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist church, performed the
ceremony which was witnessed by
several colored people and about two
thousand white people. The groom is
an ex-soldier, having served a number
of years in the 24th Inf. He is man
ager of the Kool Kitchen Kafe at 6th
street and Jefferson, and is a native
of Florida. The bride is a popular
young lady who has been employed as
waitress in this case for some time.
She is a native of Alabama. The
newlyweds will be at home to their
friends at the De Luxe Hotel, 438 East
Jefferson street
•5* 4*
Return from Coast
Mrs. H. H. Robinson and daughter,
Miss Mable Robinson, returned Sun
day from Los Angeles, where they
spent the summer. Miss Robinson,
who is teacher of the third aud fourth
grades in the Douglass Grammar
school, has been quite ill and was un
able to fill her position at the begin
ning of school. She will resume her
duties at the school Monday, October
2.
4* 4-
Arrivals from Coast
Mrs. Maude Robinson and daughter,
Miss Georgia Robinson, are recent
arrivals from Los Angeles, and are
staying at the De Luxe hotel, 438
East Jefferson street. They are here
for the benefit of Miss Robinson’s
health, and will remain for an indefi
nite time.
4* +
Race Honored
At the meeting of the Maricopa
county republican committe last Sat
urday afternoon, Perry Payne and
Mrs. Jessie James were elected mem
bers of the State committee, and at
tended meetings of that body Mon
day. They helped to elect the state
chairman and secretary and treasurer
of the state organization, and will
now begin to work for the election of
the entire republican ticket.
+ 4
Sport Hats
Madam O. G. Howard of 726 West
Grant street, wishes to announce that
she has a number of Sport hats for
ladies and girls, and as she is desirous
of closing out this line, will sell at
bargain prices. Just the thing for
school girls. To appreciate them, you
must see them. Call at residence, 726
West Grant St. Advt.
<■ +
Sunday Rally Day
Don’t fall to attend the big rally
Sunday at the C. M. E. church. All
pastors and their congregations cor
dially invited. Let’s help make it a
red letter day.
4* +
Visitor from Peoria
Mr. M. H. Henderson, a rancher of
the Peoria district, was a business vis
itor in Phoenix this week.
REMEMBERS HOME FOR
COLORED CHILDREN IN WILL
(Preston News 3ervice)
PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 29—In the
will of Hr. C. F. Bingamann, filed for
probate last Friday, among the numer
ous Institutions to which the noted
philanthropist bequeathed large sums,
was the Home for Colored Children In
Termon Avenue, Northside, to which
institute he gave $2,000.
COULDN’T TRUST BANKS;
NOW SHE IS $950 LOSER
(Special to The Tribune)
ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 29 —When
Mrs. Sarah Fair, 164 Fourth street,
hired an unknown youngster to look
after her house while she was away,
she forgot about the $950 in a tin cup
in the cupboard, which was gone when
she got back. Asked why she had not
banked the money, she said she didn’t
trust banks.
DANNY EDWARDS BEATEN
(Preston News Service)
NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 29—Danny
Edwards, Golden West Bantam, was
out-boxed last Monday night in the
main event of a 12-round bout at the
Oakland Club in Jersey City. Terry
Martin, of Providence, forced the
fighting and appeared to have the
best of the bout all the way.
■ 1 11 '■'■■■ ■" - ,
|
HATS CLEANED
and BLOCKED
California Hat Cleaners
224 East Adams St F>hoenlx
Mrs. Della King, Prop,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922
Tribune
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Rate: 114 cents per word per Issue.
No ads accepted for less than 26c
j ’”r profit Use for results.
KEYB
Fitted and Duplicated
LETIS R. TEMPLIN
146 E. Adams SL Phone 6058
FOR BALE
WATCH PHOENIX GROW
5- modern house; lot 50x235
feet; $1750; $250 cash; S2O a month.
6- brick, furnished, $2850; S6OO
cash, $25 a month.
7- brick, business district,
$5000; SIOOO cash.
12-Room apartment furnished.
$5500; SSOO cash, SSO a month.
M. H.BHELTON
215 W. Wash. 522 E- Wash.
PORO BYSTEM HAIRDRESSING
Graduate of the Poro College of
Hair and Beauty Culture and spec
ialize in the Poro System of hair and
scalp treatment, shampooing, mani
curing and facial massaging. I also
teach the Poro System. Phone 4836
for appointments.
MRS. R. C- HOWARD.
38 N. 11th St.
MONEY TO LOAN
We Loan The Most
am North
I S Fict
u Avenue
We loan money on Diamonds,
Watches, Guns, Bags and Clothing.
PHOENIX LOAN & JEWELRY CO.
AUTO TRANSFER AND DELIVERY
We haul anything. Call us when
you need Wood, coal and kindling, or
when you want your baggage or
household goods moved. No Job too
small and none too large for us to
handle. Just phone 5960 for quick de
livery service. Geo. M. Finley’s Auto
Transfer Line. Stand, 17 So. 4th St.
Phone 6950.
CHICAGO PAINT BTGRE
L- J. Lawlor, Prop.
Picture Framing
Wall Paper, Palnta, Varnishes, Etc.
Phone [phone] E, Washington St.
Phoenix, Arizona
FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILEB
Mr. John Goldsmith, popular bar
ber In the West end, and whose place
of business Is 623 West Grant street,
Is now an authorized auto salesman
for Ed Rudolph, Lincoln and Ford
dealer. Mr. Goldsmith has some real
bargains in used cars, and if you are
thinking of buying a car, it wiU pay
you to see him first. Offce, 623 West
Grant St.
FOR SALE—REAL EBTATE
For real bargains in houses, lots,
apartments, ranches and honest-to
goodness business chances, see H. H.
Rice, 438 East Jefferson street. Houses
and lots for sale or rent in any sec
tion of the city. Tell me your trou
bles.
FOR RENT —Neatly furnished rooms
for gentlemen. All modern convenien
ces; right on car line. Apply 936 East
Washington street. Phone 3159.
FOR RENT —Modern pebble-dashed
house, partly furnished; five rooms.
943 East Monroe. Rent S3O per month.
Call at 29-31 East Adams, Shirley &
Shirley.
FOR RENT —Dandy little tent house,
completely furnished Just the place
for man and wife or health-seeker.
Will rent to responsible people for $lO
per month. Apply 37 So. 13th St.
HOUBE FURNISHINGS
Let us furnish that vacant room, or
furnish your home complete.
Turner A Shannon
31 So. 2nd St. Opp City Hall
SPECIAL NOTICE
PENSIONS, all wars. J. S. Detwi
ler, 505 E. Street, Washington, D. C.
❖❖4*4* 4* 4»4" 4 , 4* 4» 4* 4* 4* 4- 4- %
4> KOOL KITCHEN KAFE 4-
4* Old fashioned home cooking. 4*
4- Prompt and courteous service. 4-
4* Home made pies a specialty. 4* 4
4- A good meal for 25 cents. Mrs. 4-
4’ H. H„ Rice, manager, 446 East 4*
4> Jefferson St. 4*
4- MEAL TICKETS $5.00 + M
4*4'4*4 , 4*4 , 4-4-4 i 4*4 , 4-4 > 4*4 , 4 > ™
:
' EARL KING SENT TO
PRISON FOR LIFE ».
(Preston News Service)
ST. JOSEPH, Mich.—Earl King,
aged 21 years, was sentenced to life
imprisonment at hard labor In Mar
quette prison last Friday. He is charg
ed with slaying Ferrand Reighard, a ,/jr”
University of Michigan student at
Ann Arbor.