davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
(AriZona Gazette)

Democratic candidates and speak
ers, who have covered the state in
the interest of their own candidacy
or the victory of the Democratic
party, report that never before in
the history of the state have the
people been so unanimously in ia
vor of the entire Democratic tick
ct as today. In every section there
is practically no interest manifest
ed in the Republican ticket. The
voters made up their minds in. the
primary election that the Demo-
cratic standard bearers were the
men who had preserved the inter
estS OF the state. The general
election will be but a formality of
again casting their votes.
Ihe weakness of the Republican
party and their candidates is seen
IN the campaign they have conduct
ed. They have absolutely failed
TO produce one issue. They have
toured the state attempting to stir
up interest by making bold asser-
tlons, wide generalities and great
er promises.
The people of Arizona are far
too intelligent to be deceived bv
such demagogic tactics. The peo-
pie of this state have for the pest
tour years been battling for tT ,ir
future prosperity against those that
have advised them to beware of
the things which the present Dem
ocratic candidates stand for. and
have always stood for. The peo-
pie of Arizona realize that the lead
ers OF the Republican party after
having advised them to do the
things which would have tied Ari-
zona's hands in the development
OF the Colorado river, have chang
ed their viewpoint each election in
an attempt to court favor. The
people realize that this biennial
shifting has come down to the
point where they cannot find foot
ing this year and have to resort
to broad assertions, unsupported
by either fact or possibility
The people are not fooled by sand
that may be kicked into the air
to screen the real issues of the
campaign on which the Republican
party cannot take stand because
they have already been proven
wrong.
The electorate of the state and
county have made up their minds
that the only safe thing to do is
to stick by the entire Democratic
ticket, to give the administration
their entire support, knowing that
they then will accomplish the
things they have set out to do, un-
hampered by anything, but the Re-
publican press.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
THE SCANDAL OF THE PARTY
COUNCIL
prescott Courier)

1t is seldom that a gathering OF
persons can hold sessions and come
to an end without at least a wrin-
kle of surprise bubbling to the sur
face.
This was true of the recent Dem
ocratic party council in Phoenix.
While the incident" was not ex-
actly scandal. it was very amaz-
ing and startling revelation. For
a little time it created something
akin to CONSERVATION.
A group of delegates to the cOun-
Gil retired to a room for consulta-
ton, and so forth. Among them
was Sam Proctor, of Winslow, who
is about as well known throughout
the state as anyone should want
to be. The men were talking and
Sam was strangely silent, so one
of them looked to see what he was
doing. The locker gave a sudden
sharp exclamation, and the whole
bunch turned eyes toward the fg-
ure of Sam, who was bending down
and apparently deeply occupied
with whatever he was doing. And
they realized he was rolling down
his socks above the shOetops
What do you mean by such an
tics?" Ed Sawyer asked him
Well, I'm running for the legis-
lature this year" Sam said, "and
I'm trying to get the votes Of the
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
LEWIS w. DOUGLAS
(Arizona Labor JournaD

Lewis w. Douglas, by his straight
forward, clean cut campaign, both
in the primary, and now as the
Democratic candidate for congress,
has made tremendously favor
able impression on the voters of
this state Not even in the heat
of the recent strenuous primary
campaign did Douglas ever stoop
to making any attack on either of
his opponents. This fact, togeth-
er with the progressive, fearless
record that he made for himself as
member of the Sixth Legislature
from Yavapai county no doubt ac-
counted for his large plurality in
the primary election.
Lewis Douglas is given credit by
his colleagues of the Sixth Legis-
lature with having done more to
kill the Colorado river compact
than any other member The great
mining corporations located in the
county that Douglas represented
in that historic session were said
to be vigorously in favor of the
ldCAlCdC1OI VI Iuc COlupdCI. w ISl
it is remembered the close connec-
ton of Douglas to one of those COM
panieS one can understand and ap-
preciate the Independent type of
this young mans mind
Throughout his present campaign
for congress Douglas has consist
emily advocated drafting dollars as
well as men in time of war, this
he claims would not only be NOR
ally right, but in addition such a
law passed now would be a power
full influence against war This
contention is absolutely right. Take
the profits out Of war and we will
get rid of practically 100 per cent
of the agitation for war in the name
of patriotism.
In all his speeches, Douglas de-
nounces the present tendency to
concentrate all the wealth Of the
country in few hands.
Considering Lewis Douglass rec
ord in the legislature and the prin :
ciples that he has advocated N
this campaign, we can but conclude
that he is real progressive and
well worthy to fill the place chat
Carl Hayden is vacating in the low
er house of congress.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
A PROMISING SENATOR
(AriZona Starr

Senator Ralph Cameron has be-
come known to Arizonans as its
most promising politician. He
promises anything and everything.
His entire time is given up to
promising, except when he is claim
ing. He promises a copper tariff
of six cents pound, one cent
for each year of his present term
in which he has done nothing for
the copper industry. He promises
So day wage to copper miners.
He doesn't say just how he is go
ing to force the copper companies
to pay any such magnificent wages.
but implies some sort of presto
change in connection with the tar
iff
Once upon time people were
considered educated if they could
read, write and cipher and in those
palmy days, politician could
promise anything and, by making
| his reasoning look profound, get
away with it. But Arizona min
ers are not ignorant. They know
that Arizona produces copper at a
less cost than Michigan, the states
biggest competitor; that today Ari-
zona mines can operate even
though not at great profit. They
know that Michigan mines cannot.
They know there already is in
America a production of copper
greater than the domestic demand:
| and that therefore a copper tariff
would have no effect They know,
Furthermore, that even if there de-
velOped a foreign demand for COP
per greater than Chile and other
countries could supply and if there
was a real demand for import of
| copper to the United States, that
the first effect of tariff would
be to reopen the Michigan mines,
increase the supply, and thus. so
far as Arizona is concerned nulli-
fly it's own good
Looking at the question from a
national basis, a copper tariff
might help Michigan, but it could
not and would not raise the pay of
Arizona miners to SO day.
The absurdity of Cameron s
promises lies in the fact that they
deceive no one. The miners, of
course, would like more pay, but
they know they will not get it by
six-cent tariff that is only a
promise and not reality anyway.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
TODAY'S
FAIRY
TALE
New Series)
GOLDILICKS
(Part Three)

After Goldie had slept off her
party, the boys were all for throw
ing her out on her ear, being prop
er little rascals and not wishing to
be jumped by the Purity League,
but the child put up hard luck
story and managed to wiring out
a few tears, with such telling eff
feet that, far from being bounced
she was soon riding about in a new
Ford Coupe, and sporting a rae
coon coat. This, as a matter OF
fact, got to be such good business
with Goldilicks that the Three
Bears, as she childishly nicknamed
them, soon took on that thread
bare look seen all too often on the
big-hearted. Even so, they loved
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
PEN GETS DECISION OVER
SWORD

For another time the pen has
proved itself mightier than the
sword. Little Grace Buttleworth
Z, of Wolf Butte, has found that
her father can be soothed by poems
which the child composes herself,
and uses her compositions with tell
ing effect when the old gent is
sharpening up his temper to beat
Mrs. B. We are glad to print here
with Grace's latest sonnet.
OH. TO BE HOME AGAIN
Jack and Jill
Went up hill,
And with man did dicker.
When they came back
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

attempting editorial The Mail in which
Van Dyke
millions his wealth
he
position
will net them millions of dollars more that
promising 49, they only
the benefit Remember how the miners
highest then
will benefit
pert owners?'
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
BUYS CITRUS LAND

PHOENIX-The B. H. Dodt Real
ty office reported the sale during
the past week to Charles Miller,
formerly of San Francisco, of 10
acres of citrus land on Osburn
road, west of Chicago avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

This is Addington Slopover Nc
Mildew, wealthy realtor, who has
turned his millions to philanthropic
purposes. His speciality is unob-
trusively putting nickels in return
holes of slot machines and pay tele-
phones, so that trusting ones who
hope some day to find something
there will not be disappointed.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
BOXERS MEET AGAIN

PHOENIX-Ted Adams and Ow-
en- Phelps, middle-weights, have
been matched for the main go at
Arcadia hall here Friday They
have met before, each decisionine
the other.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
FEDERATION MEET

MESA-Plans are under VIZ for
the meeting of the Central Arizona
District Federation of Women's
clubs, to be held in Mesa next Sat
urday.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
With Other Editors

nappers and the drug store sheiks."
NO more was said, but the mem
oers OF the group marched back
whence they came with solemn
countenances and a puzzled frown
over the eyes.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
Safety First

The shades of night fell thick and
black
He stepped on the gas at the S. P.
Track,
A crash with a train,
A mOtOrist slain,
What found they who searched
his brain?
EXCELSOIRl
S. Prescher, with apologies to
HWL.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
A SPLENDID ANNUAL

congratulate the splendid
Annual Number issued last week on the of the Main Line Expos
1870
Valley
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

Miami explain how cameron
always aborng is enough
Cameron mas stooC
he do to look Camerons ecore
during term Senator from Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
LABOR FOR HUNT AND HAYDEN

The Arizona State Federation of Labor meeting in Miami on Sep
Governor George w Hunt for reelection and that of
Congressman
Broherhood approval labor
his progressive
popuarize humane
convention the legislature of various laws and
working
Hunt has made mistakes He has The Labor Journal knows no
public life who them, life either
the
o this
poratOns
during
outstanding able
will add material
who place human rights above that of the almighty dollar
that both will
solid labor
will both be
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
ENTER OUR CONTEST

Every week in this paper are a
few typographical errors. Names
get mis-spelled sometimes, or may
be an event is set down a little bit
wrong This is a shame, and should
be stopped. Get a pencil and pap
er and tell where we are wrong,
and bring your answer in. Write
on one side of the paper On the
back of the sheet print plainly the
address of a good mortician, and
where you wish the remains ship
ped to. First prize is handsome
pair of socks. You may get more
if they seem necessary. This con-
test is open to all volunteer edi-
tors. Remember: 1T COSTS
NOTHING TO LOSE A FEW
TEETH.
The first award for absent mind
edness this week goes to the cuckoo
who paid his doctor bill and tried
to stall off the radio installment
man.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

immigration that is bound to come
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

The weekly award for the high
est type of prevarication goes to
the gentleman who sent in a state
ment that he once saw a vaude
vile comedian who-never had the
stage hands slap the scenery drop
in the immediate vicinity of his
posterior extremity; never kidded
late comers as they came down the
aisles; never threw back his bald
head and made pretense of running
his fingers through his hair, land
never cracked wise about prohibi-
ton and his mother-in-law.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

Ceve Van Dykes Miami Silver Belt tells that Cameron
living
fishing is
BILL
believe
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

They had no jack,
But both were full of Ticker.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
I. + ]. i. j. j. i. !. i. j. !. !
CURRENT FICTION

j. I'm disappointed when :
+ can't get stations at least as :
= far away as Canada"
i. j. + i + /. i. j. 1. i. i. 1. J. I. .
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
HEIGHT OF EMBARRASSMENT

In these days of hip-pocket skirts.
mannish haircuts for ladies, flask
garters and equal suffrage, it is
some comfort to reflect that man
can still take a chew without first
offering his plug to a lady
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

+ + J. j. ]. i. !. + i. + =. !. i. 1. i.
+ JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE +
+ Take off those glasses" +
+ j ! /. + j J. i. 1. i. i. i. i. i +
Wrap it up, I'll take it.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Observation-Disclosures

goa EMERSON ST. NW.-ENrlRE md
floor. large rooms and Kitchen. tile bath.
screened-in porch; ami: must see to appre-
tate. ret~. exc reasonable.
no X ST. N.E.-FIRST FLOOR. LARGE
rooms kitchen. private bath. Fr. 6143
1880 18th NW.-TWO LARGE ROOMS
Sitchenptte, sleeping porch. large closets
Phone Potomac 49+6. lS'
TWO LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH
electricity. gas. range hot water 2123 F
st NV. IL
3.5 UPSHUR ST. NW-ENTIRE SECOND
floor. 3 rooms. bath and sleeping porch; no
children: ami. lS'
1903 MD. AVE. NE.-3 ROOMS. KIT. AND
bath. eiec INV H.: front. rear porch. Call
: 10 pm: all dav sunday. lS'
1874 HARVARD ST. NV APT. Near
> lines and bus rooms bath. kitchen
cite. nantry S65. rs.
3341 NJ ST. Nw.-SMALL COZY APT.
rooms bath. large back porch: rent. S35: 90.
Nam l4n6. l9'
1909 ilth ST. NM ROOMS. SEMlPRl-
vate bath. third floor: ami: light house
Seepinc, ianitor service: $40. lS'
W0oDRiDGE-2 LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE
bath. kitchenette. breakfast and : dressing
rooms: detached home. blocks to
r. ]. ave. ears. 2l3l Monroe ne. Pot.
4.3S-W
Evening star., 1926-04-16

FOUR LARGE ROOMS BATH AND
kitchen. all outside rooms: elec.. gas n
v.h: S55 per month. Apply lf0l II st ne
Evening star., 1926-04-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TLDEN HALL APARTMENT HOTEL
asf' Conn ayepeiShtfu for Summer
one unfurnished apt. available. We have
waiting list for furnished suites. Resident
manager,
Evening star., 1926-04-16

1900 PARK RD Corner 18th st-Second
floor. separate entrance > rooms. housekeep-
ing Ideal for Summer and Winter. 3 sides
exposed so: bargain. Also 3 rooms first
floor. at 1909 Park I'd. with gas $50
Evening star., 1926-04-16

2So3 14th st NV, near Harvard--3 nice
'oop1s and tiled bath perfect order l.. F.. F.
PRINCE 31A Investment BldC.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

o000 18th ST-4-ROOM AND BATH
apartment; all outside rooms: SO per
Evening star., 1926-04-16

WOODRIDGE. 1920 KEARNEY ST NE
Entire second floor. 3 rooms. tiled bath.
kitchenette closet. heat. light. hot water,
felenhone. $50. Potomac lIa3. l9t
Evening star., 1926-04-16

Jt5 TPES Gonn HAkL APARTMENT ST. HOTEL
one unfurnshed apt available We have
waiting list for furnished suites. Resident
manager.
1900 PARK RID. Corner 18Th st.-second
ing Ideal for Summer and Winter. 3 sides
exposed, $40: bargain. Also 3 rooms. first
floor. at 1909 Park I'd. with gas, $50,
RoCKsBoRo, l7I7 R ST Nw-Elevator
service: one opening | room. KIT. bath.
STANLEY ARMS--l.th st. above Mass.
ave, Just completed. Now listing for fine
yator Apts. consisting Of ent. hall large
T rooms Pnd Sgfs-ps hIose ee"OPed win
Apply early " '''-
1903 CLIFTON sT-Nesr Central High
\School rooms housekeeplns desirable
exposure for Summer: S65.
1882 PHELPS rLAcE7-Near Conn. ave
spa de-
sired, until October. Also 3 rms. available
Nav J..
$40 NEWTON sT-Near Ga. ave. trolley
Mod Modem new V apt 9,o building *, am Repre-
One room. kitchen. alcove and bath: ample
Closet dns; Desirable aT for young couple seeking
BETHESDA. MD;--choice new apts .
vitine reasonable.
THE GORGAs-Ga ave. and Aspen st.. 4
rooms. housekeeping. with reception hall and
bath: ami. Inspection invited, only one
unoccupied.
MADDUx MARSHALL. MOSS MALLORY.
pa 18th st NV Main lola4.
.CRESTHILL APARTMENTS
BUILDING FINISHED MARCH la.
80 ApTS. RENTED.
LARGE PORCHES-soME HAVE TWO
room. and / to1omsS rooms and bath each.
Several max N be somnaed so6 6o T desired
Exceptionally fortunate in being in thi.
affording unobstructed view over, the city
This ,hiah-class, building with elevator
Of the latest improvements including tiled
kLEYGE coEPARlsoN FOR REAL RENTAL
MOORE & HILL, INC,
73O 18th ST
pietei9 furnished eievstor service: 90 500. '"'
WIN. S. PHILLIPS & CO..
14sq K $, Incorporated, Main 1900
KEW GARDENS.
200 QUE ST. NV.
Attractive apartments OF one and two
rooms, kitchen and bath. also SIX rooms.
kitchen and bath. We have one very desir-
able apartment on the front of the build
ing. containing ak rooms. two baths numer-
Gus large closets and very large porch. We
also have several One-room. kitchen and
bath. and two,room kitchen and bath apart
ments some facing Que st. and others facing
a very attractive garden. Rents very rea-
able.
All apartments being redecorated and put
IN excellent condition Night switchboard
service: resident manager on premises. Play
ground for children. Convenient to street
cars and bus lines.
We invite VOur insDectiOn.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
to WASHINGTON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

2 R, RECPT. HALL. KITCHEN AND BATH.
exceilent location. new bldg Rent reason
able. 2544 eth ST. NV. Apply janltor or
Evening star., 1926-04-16

ROCKSB0RO. 11I7 x ST W-Elevator
service; one opening: | room KIT. bath.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

MSRES,DENT BUCHANAN PROTESTED MILDLY
AGAINST THESE SEIZURES, BUT TOOK No STEPS
TO PREVENT THEM. he SEEMED ANXIOUS TO
AVOID AN OPEN BREAK. APPARENTLY WITH
THE PURPOSE OF WARDiNC OFF HoSTlliTiES
UNTIL HE SHOULD HAVE PASSED RESPONSE
BtLiTY TO LINCOLN ThE PRESlDEkT-ELEcT.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
WANTED-LOTS.

BUILDING LOT. 5Ox1OO OR 5OxI5O. IN
NV. or ne. Address Box 336-D. Star office.
l1'
AN UNUSUAL .OPPORTU CONTRIBUTIONS
of modern Engllsh-type stuccO home. now
nearing completion in Chevy Chase near
Circle. will take for first payment or equity
one more desirable. clear building lots IN
Chevy Chase or 10Th st. Address OWNER.
Box 315-D. Star Office. Is.
RESIDENCE BUILDING LOT. so TO so,
II. front in Chevy Chase district. d G..
Prefer to deal with owner. Phone Cleveland
3237-W. 17'
WANT NV. LOT
in evrhanZe for my equity of 81 500 in
2-family ant. f.. v. r. SWEET (owner).
APARTMENTS & INEIR.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT
special Summer rates. Apply 46S La ave.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

STA ANLEY ARMS--I"th St above Mass
ave. Just completed. Now listing for fine
vator Apts. consisting of ent. hall large
Nv, rooms; dressing closet equipped with
dining room and half with dining alcove
Apply early.
Evening star., 1926-04-16


328 Investment Bldg.
NJ. I437.
- SEVILLE. 2Ie9 18th ST. NV. ooo
AO'. 25 30 r02%S 2go7 'Ps PaRs Ss'G RD Nv 5000
Ant cI-4 rooms and bath ......... S6I 50
Aptt Of 3 rooms and bath So 30 to $3.50
Apts q / rooms aud bath, s57 so to So 90
Apt aGff cf4fB6RSE 5fGT: 'sf Els bath II sr XIV 40"
Ap'' NAvARRE. 217 Z ST. NV. soo
A0' wsooD4woRTH. tSRr isos 10Th ST; NJ 90
'' No. 1873 Q ST. NV. e-oo
Apt 'R9 RaMoSA sH9@a asa s7e 0sfh 4th ST NV
AR HRt 2S sSsTS and daH Sss TRUST co
Real Estate Dept.
NEW. UP,To.DATE ,APARTMENTs.
REAfPHHe fHe To En- nBMRssEE MosxEE IN
rooms: rooms: khem ksshsm and and Bath bath 90
laaI i'm sEAiNN sT. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. S62 90 90
aJt THE F BETFHRR: ETl SFW:
rooms rooms fstS kitchen path bath. rec rec $500
WINS THE CLEsRRMoN5T.
room. kitchen and bath: . $40 ." 0o
: rooms N''cITH 1904 q" 4 81 NE. ooo '
.4312-14 GA; AVE. NV.
rooms Rit1eep + pH55RWaEs%sTiE1x 5Ra sssf CO.: s'@'o
1911 H ST. NV. Main 90s.
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS.
Special reductions in rents if rented before
Nav 1st
wOODBINE-27th AND CATHEDRAL AVE.
2 rooms. reception hal ball bath bath: s5o s3o 90 60
rooms. reception hall. hath; s'ooo.
sol. BU1!rERNUT ST.
rooms and bath: $1,000.
) rooms. bath and porch: $500.
ExECUTIvE-i6th AND NEWTON.
rooms. reception hall. bath: $1,000.
$500 I ST. NV.
rooms. dining aIeove. kitchen and bath:
r9,2 1oreLAss Lass & PHILLIPS Sk,s 1NG Z :,
LOOK AT THESE BEAUTI-
ful apartments, just completed;
new corner apt. bldg, Vale Vista,
24l0 10th NV.
Overlooking Rock Creek Park at the
MIliondoar Bridge ros Cool In i,cSsn Simmer t,s
bah beM if large e' closets builtin % mahogany fur,
niture. which has never been installed be,
fore worth seeing. near two car lines ana
Price Price $50 to 81 so Will furnish il desired.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
w TT Fl IN WALKING DIS
TANCE FROM DOWNTOWN;
? AND 3 LARGE OUTSIDE
ROOMS. KITCH EN- AND
BATH: REASONABLE RENT.
2225 n ST. NV, CORNER OF
23rd ST.
WARDMAN,
Main $3.50. 1880 X St. NV.
1868 ONTARIO PL. N.w-vERY, DEsIR;
bath. in good repair; $50.
rooms and tile bath: $50.
rooms and bath. all outside rooms excellent
condition: reasonable.
THE MACoMB. 352O Macomb St NV
Brand-new apartments of :. rooms. tile bath
20 a1d s5s' Bath all OUTSIDE rooms re"'a'' '''
WIN. S. PHILLIPS & CO.,
400 = 6, Incorporated Main 1900
EAST FLORENCE COURT,
California and Phelps Pl. NV.
Two rooms. kitchen. reception hall and
bath.
Newly redecorated.
Rent, SIS.
7. DALLAS GRADY,
904 14th st. NV
Main 61S1.
APARTMENT DE LUXE.
JUST FINISHED.
Settins, new standard OF ELEGANCE in Wash
1858 10th ST.,
NEAR EUCLID.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

1903 CLIFTON ST-Nesr Central High
NSchOOl rooms Housekeeping desirable
exposure for summer. S65.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

1224 14th ST. APT
., $40; rooms. kitchen ana bath. Call
Evening star., 1926-04-16
POSITIVELY THE BEST
VALUE IN THIS CITY.

=. Largest and finest apt. group south OF
ground, playgrounds; all outside. spacious
rooms; qnexeelled view over city; adIoining ni3nh
board service: 4 rms. halle. 2 balconies
large closets. etc. only $s7 so; rms, $50;
These rates are far below any similar values
in this city Only one Of EACH ayailable
April 1. Phone Mrs. BRAWT. Col, a744. at
Clifton Terrace South l4th land Clifton ets
Evening star., 1926-04-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

RENT REDUCED UNTIL NOV. /.
Mt. Pleasant. 1915 Irving ST. n.w.-Apt.
Of 2 completely furnished bright rooms.
kitchen, bath. gas, elec; couple. or those
1926 I4th. APT. Il R.. KETCH. B. $50
1890 l4th Ant SO. > r. bath as
AFFLECK REALTY co.
2423 Pa Ave West 11I1
Evening star., 1926-04-16

l4O2 n ST. NV APT l.
$40. rooms. kitchen and bath. Call
Evening star., 1926-04-16

1888 PHELPS PLACE-Near Conn. ave
Re fined ant building: elevator: ) rooms
Housekeeping. A bargain: furnished If de
Evening star., 1926-04-16

CITY'S LOWEST RENT.
Urexpectedly available in city's finest To-
modern SdE Of arss
hall only $67 80 to reliable party. Also 3
rooms. $62 80. 2 rooms S4% 90 Act quick; ,.
west of Conn. ave-. phone NJ 5437.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

-fl-'1 TT. AVP, WPst I II.
2i2l PA. AVE? ROOMS. KITCHEN BUF-
let dining room $40
..oo nAFFLECK REALTY Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-09
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE DELAYS FILLING 0F
 ALASKA POSITIONS
OFFICIAL SPOKESMAN ISSUES ORAL STATEMENT AT
 WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 9. (P- President Coolidge probably will have to go outside of Alaska to secure men to fill the Department of Justice va. cancies in that territory, his official spokesman has just orally stated. These vacancies include a judgeship and the positions of U. s. attorney and U. s. marshal. Final decision on the appointments will be held up un. til MT. Coolidge has had an oppor. tunity to confer with -Dr. Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior.
 The difficulty in finding suitable residents for the post has been en. hanced by the fact that one out of every II of the 10000 white residents is on the Federal pay roll and that the 10 on the outside are, for the most part, seeking the eleventh mans job, the Coolidge spokesman stated discrimination, attack and counter-at tack, it was said, have followed every suggested name for the posts.