davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
CAPTAINHARDY,..
FAMOUS PISTOL
SHOT, IS VISITOR.

Captain A. H. Hardy, one of the
worlds greatest revolver shots,
pistol instructor for the Los Ange-i
les police department, the DenverS
police Department and widely,
known for his exhibitions of mark
manship, was a Winslow visitor
yesterday. 4
Captain Hardy drove in from,
Phoenix and waited here for, the;
arrival of his family on No. g With
his family he then started for Dem
yer to spend the holidays. He,
expects to give an exhibition off
craftsmanship here sometime the,
latter part of June planning to stop,
here enroute to keep an engage
ment at the Prescott Rodeo which
will be held early in July,
Captain Hardy will also be re-
membered for his record breaking
auto drive from Denver to Los
Angeles. a distance of 1402 miles,
He made it in Al hours working
with relief driver This mark
it is believed, has never been
beaten. of.t,
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
WNSLOW CLUBS And BUSINESS men RALLY TO SUPPORT OF COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TIRE
Wins Everything
But Fair Grounds
On Wheat Crop

Ranch life, which during 1926
has filled some months of the time
of Jack O'Brien, of Winslow,
showed considerable reward for
Mr.. O'Brien and his brother, Mike,
reports from the state fair show.
According to a story made pub
lie recently, the wheat display of
the O'Brien ranch, which is loC ~.
ed north of Williams. not only
took first prize at the Free State
Fair, but won the sweepstakes of
.fered for the best wheat showing.
No other prizes were offered in
this line, so Mr.. O'Brien only won
the two.
The product shown was Marquis
wheat, variety eagerly sought af-
ter by wheat brokers and by
actual users. The Williams News,
in commenting on the awards made
the O'Brien entry, calls attention
to the fact that the wheat entered
had been raised in dry and gen
orally unsuccessful year.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
Committeeman
RAISE $l7l AND
GIFT DONATIONS

Members of Winslow's Christmas
Tree committee, signed up $171 in
cash within two hours yesterday in
addition f3to. J pledges of several
boxes of oranges and apples, and
a total of 200 pounds of candy
according to a report last night
from Stanley e. Watkins, city en-
gineer..
Watkins, with Sam Pro tor and
G. IT, Madden, made personal
canvass of the city. The commit
tee will resume it's work tomorrow
at which time they expect to raise
the remainder necessary to make
the community celebration one of
of the most memorable in the his
tory of Winslow. al
The following were listed last
night as contributors
Winslow Women's Club.
Islk's Club.
Knights of Columbus.
j. c. Penney Co.
Pay'n Takit.
Arizona Electric Power Co.
sBabbitt Bros
]. j.. Sweeney
Dagg Mercantile Co.
Central Drug Go.
Winslow Drug Co.
Jack kaufman.
United Bank & Trust Co.
Halstead Lumber c.
Navajo Motor Co.
Carduff Transfer Co.
J. A. Greaves. --~~----.
Standard Furniture Co.
Wihslow Furniture Co.
Canpbells Market.
Calm Mercantile Co.
Palace of Sweets.
Carl Behn.
Arizona Electric Co.
Several organizations and in
dividuals are still to be called upon
by the committee. Yesterdays to-
tai, however, virtually assures the
celebration Christmas eve. Names
Of contributors in Mondays can
vass will, be printed in The Mail
Tuesday morning.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
Merchants Ready
For Last Days I'||. Of
Christmas Trading

WinslOw merchants are using
the short time allotted them over
the weekend in preparing for
what is believed will be one of the
briskest Christmas shopping sea-
sons i'll recent years. A general
lull in retail conditions that has
prevailed over the country has also
been felt in WinslOw, but local
merchandisers realize that it is
the prOYerbial calm before the
storm Of last minute buying.
In spite of "Do Your Christmas
Shopping Early" propaganda
broadcast each year by every
agency available, it is apparently a
fixed idea in the minds of a large
per cent of the population that 1t
is not only wise but right and
proper to buy Christmas gifts not
earlier than December II. Since
nothing, apparently, can shake
this firm public belief, merchants
are accepting it this year, as be-
fore, and are all ready for. the big
fireworks to start Monday or
Tuesday.
Several Winslow business men
who have been interviewed during
the past ten days have stated that
business in general has been up
to the regular normal standard,
and that they expect the. real rush
to take UP the last few days be-
fore Christmas.
The lull mentioned above ap
peared only about a week ago, yet
Christmas lines were fairly active,
and in many local cases, Christmas
goods have been depleted to where
re-ordering was necessary.
This edition of the Daily Mail,
the Christmas Special" finds all
northern Arizona merchants Of
fering their most attractive and
desirable merchandise at prices
calculated to appeal to all classes
of Christmas shoppers.
Not only Winslow merchants,
but those in Holbrook, Flagstaff
and Williams have co-operated to
swell the volume of Christmas
business by advertising in the
Daily Mail, and the efforts of all
combined have helped to make
this issue more attractive, also.
Almost the entire northeastern
corner of northern Arizona wili
read the Daily Mail tomorrow, for
delivery arrangements have been
made in every city between SPRING
erville and Williams, inclusive.
..s 4 -5t er,z4e ss-4xs
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
NEW YORK RAID TOLD.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is (AP)7
A big alcohol raid by state troopers
at Suffern,. n, Y, yesterday, pnt
prohibition into the senate record
today Senator Copeland secured
unanimous consent to- have, an. AZ
count of the raid inserted into tho
record, together with a statement
in which he asserted the raid den-
onstr1ted that -'tiles policy of tie
state as regards prohibition was
beyond reproach.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
Personal
Mention

On BUSINESS HERE
Bert Porter Was here this week
on business.
DIR. SWITZER HERE
DR.. A. F. Switzer of HolbroOk,
spent Friday night in Winslow.
CARL G.. SAUER HERE
Carl G. Sauer of Phoenix, arriv-
cd Friday night and is spending
the holidays here, the guest of
friends.
LADIES AID NET
Members of Circle Number of
the Methodist Ladies Aid were the
guests of Mrs Leon WolvertOn
Wednesday. Following the trans
action of business, a social hour
was spent, and refreshments serv-
ed.
VISITING OVER HOLIDAYS
MI. and Mrs w. P. Gilpin of
Kansas City, arrived this weekend
to spend the holidays here with
their son DR.. E. C. Gilpin and fam
| lily.
INJURIES HIS HAND
Albert Osterhont had the misfor-
tune to injure his left hand Fri
day while working with a piston.
LOCKWOOD INJURED
William Lockwood sprained his
left wrist Friday when a wheel
barrow of ashes tipped from the
platform where he was working
GOES TO LOS ANGELES
Mrs. Vera Foulks, who has been
in poor health for some time, left
Friday for Los Angeles where she
will enter the Santa Fe hospital
Mrs. Foulks is a clerk in the time
keepers office, and her friends be-
! lieve that the leave of absence
from her duties will prove to be
Of great benefit to her.
OFF FOR HOSPITAL
F.. H. Flowers left this week for
Los Angeles where he will enter
the Santa Fee hospital to receive
throat and nasal treatment.
MRS. RUSSELL ILL
Mrs. Fred Russell is reported
as being quite i'll at her home on
West Third Street.
| MISS MCLEAN HERE
Miss Joyce Mclean came in
from Flagstaff, Friday evening to
spend the holidays with her moth
Don't overlook the many bar
gains offered at Behn's. See Behn's
ad in this issue.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19

VNhe home of Mrs. ]. p. Lloyd,
Cottage13, Southside, was the
scene Of beautiful Christmas par
ty and stork shower honoring Mrs
Henry McDermott and given by
Mrs. Lloydi and Mrs. Frank Evans,
recently. Christmas Wreaths, tinsel
bells and a profusion Of red carna-
tions made a pretty setting for the
affair, one of the priettieSt during
the Christmas season. Bridge
was played, Mrs. McDermott hold
ing high score and Mrs. Len Hob
son low score The guest of honor
receiving many beautiful articles
presented by her friends, following
which a delicious supper was serv-
ed at the close of the evening, the
Christmas motif being carried out
effectively with napkins and table
cloths each symbolic of the sea-
son.
Following is the list of those
enjoying the evening, Mesdames
L. H. Black, Len Hobson, Jack
Ames, C. R. Templeton, Homer
Blackwell. Henry McDermott, G, N.
Laws, and the Misses Esther Vitz,
Betty Fladung, Marian Wade,
Dorothy Doughman, an J Mrs.
Evans and Mrs Lloyd, hosLesses.
al %" IN
Interesting plans are being
Amade for a New Years Eve
watch party to be given by the
young peoples societies of all the
churches. The newly remodeled
parlors of the Christian Church
will be the scene of the merrymak-
ing. Owing to the success of the
Joint watch party last year and
the enthusiasm displayed in prep
aration for this years event, it is
hoped that this will become an an
nual affair. All members of the
young peoples societies and their
friends are urged to attend.
Definite announcement OF the
program and entertainment will be
made later, it is said,
T'he C. G. c. Club met at the
n home of Miss Agnes Kelly on
Warren avenue Tuesday evening,
when bridge was enjoyed by the
members. The Kelly home was
decorated for the occasion, the
color scheme being carried out in
tallys and scorecards, table deco
rations, and in the delicious lunch
con lat the close of the evenings
games. First prize was awarded to
Ruth Matthie while Rene Day took
second high score prize. Guests
included: Dorothy Doughman, Maf-s
ge Laws, Gladys Blackburn, Ruth
Mathie, Rene Day, Irene Leonard,
Clara Van Alta and Opal Hesser,
See Behns ad on last page, with
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
TO DENVER

TO DENVER
Miss Dorothy Doughman left last
night for Denver, where she viii
spend the next ten days.
FROM JOE CITY
John Turley, contractor of Joe
City was visitor in Winslow yes
terday on business.
APACHE COUNTY
SUPERVISOR HERE
Burr Porter, member of the
Apache County Board Of super
visors was a visitor in WinslGw
yesterday, expecting to return TO
his home sometime today.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19

er and brothers. Miss joyce is
attending the Northern Arizona
Teachers College at Flagstaff.
CONDUCTOR BACK
Conductor A. l.. Dunklin expects
to report for work this week fol-
lowing an-iIllress of about six mon
tbs. -
BACK FROM HOSPITAL
James 'Kiely, General Round
House foreman has returned from
Los Angeles where he had been
in the Santa Fe hospital since
October. Mr.. Kiely reports that
he is feeling fine and has now
resumed his work at the Round
House.
WHITE RIVER VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cooper of
Whiteriver were visitors Tuesday,
doing their Christmas shopping.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
Joseph Cooper and daughters
Mrs. Leila Nelson and Eva Rogers
enjoyed Wednesday in doing Christ
mas shopping.
FROM JOE CITY
John Bushman and r. e. Porter
were business visitors from Joseph
City on Wednesday.
WEATHER INTERFERES
The road grading camp west of
town under the contract of Tan
ner and Turley were forced to dis
continue work Tuesday on account
of the cold weather.
BACK FROM CAL.
c.. w. Tevis and wife returned
Wednesday evening from Califor-
MIA where they had been enjoying
few weeks vacation.
TO L. A. FOR HOLIDAYS
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Dancer left
yesterday for Los Angeles where
they will remain until after the
holidays.
TO Ell PASO
John Mccormick left yesterday
for El Paso on business for his
firm. r.
BUSINESS TRIP TO PHOENIX,
j. R. Futch left yesterday for
Phoenix where he will spend a
few days on business mission.
TO SPEND XMAS on COAST
Mrs. G. E.. ,Siegmund left Wins
low yesterday for Los angeles,
where she will spend the Christ
mas holidays. f.a"'fA
Bargain news aplenty in Behn's
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
TINE home of Mr.. and Mrs.

B. Mathie on Williamson was.
the scene of a pretty party Fri
day evening when members of the
Supper Club and invited guests EN-
joyed an evening at bridge. High
score prizes were awarded to Miss.
Dorothy Doughman and V. G. Croft
Guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Mathie, Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
Renaud, Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Croft.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Martens, Miss.
Dorothy Doughman, Dewey Nc
Cauley and the host and hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Matthie.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
WEALTHY OHIOAN DIES

PHOENIX, Dec. Is (AP) IF. W.
Mowbray wealthy Cincinnati resi4
dent, died here late last night,
The body is being shipped to Gin
cinnati.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
A mother event of the week OF

nOInef event OF the week Ol
interest to local folk was the
surprise. dinner and shower last
Sunday for Rev. Tracey F. Walsh
who left on Monday for North
Carolina, where he will spend a
month or six weeks on a tour of
the state in the interest of the Fort
Defiance School A delicious two
course luncheon was served at
noon by the ladies of st. Pauls
church. Members of the congrega-
ton and friends found places at
the long tables, prettily decorated
for the occasion with the conven-
tional holly, and red and white
of the Christmas season. A
Christmas tree beautifully decorat-
ed held an important place at one
end of the room Following a
brief business session which had
been called by Rev. Walsh before
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19

Look, and read over the wonder
full bargains in Behn's ad on back
page in this issue.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19

FOR RENT room furnish.
cd apartment. Aspinwall Apis;
209 West Aspinwall Phone 1876. tt!
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19

his departure, the surprise, a com
plete one, came when jim BLY, and
Billie O'Hara dressed as miniature
Santa Clauses brought from anp-
ther room and presented to the
honor guest. a large basket filled
to overfowing, with numerous
packages, each bearing the best
wishes of the senders for merry
Christmas and safe and pleasant
journey. Many attractive, and use
full articles filled the basket which
had been attractively decorated in
green and red crepe paper. Rev.
Walsh, was elected to unwrap each
parcel, and in his brief closing
words thanked with deep sincerity
those who had remembered him at
the Christmas season. si
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19

decorated tree, was a feature of
the afternoon, around which each.
member of the club placed a dam
tily wrapped gift. Following bridge
each member was asked to choose
a package from beneath the tree
A large birthday cake, with light
ed candles, honoring the birthday
of Mrs. c. A. Hansen was cut dur
ing the refreshment hour. The
following attended: Mesdames: C..
j. Brooks, w. c.. Chase, c.. A. Dan
Ger, W. B. Darling, J. A. Greene,
c. A. Hansen, O. ]. Hurst, r.. c.
McClintock, F. G. Neill, A. j. Rob
lizard, F. F. Williams and C. B.
Henderson. 81
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
Officers of st. Paul's Episc

kttIcerS OF st. Paul S EplScO-
pal Guild for the year 1926
were all unanimously reelected
for the coming year, at a regular
meeting of the organization, We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. ID. B.
Grocer at. 407 Hicks avenue. MIS-.
Ed Matthews will remain in the
presidents chair, Mrs. Stewart APP
gar, as first vice-president, Mrs.
j. r. Anderson, treasurer, and Mrs
Jack Kleindient, secretary The
Guild had a large attendance on
Wednesday and number of i'm
portant business transactions
were completed, so that the re-
cords for the year 1927 will show
no pending accounts or actions.
Mrs. Grocer served her guests with
dainty refreshments.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19

Bargain news aplenty in Behn's
ad in this issue.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19

See Behns ad on last page, with
bargains galore.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19

T1he birthday OF Mrs. G, Han
sen was. the occasion for an
informal dinner party Thursday
evening, at which Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Dancer were the charming
host and hostess. Places were
laid for the following; Mr. and
Mrs. w B. Darling, and daughters
Elizabeth and Peggy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Hansen, and son, Tom
my and Miss Lavora Hancock.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

1903 CLIFTON ST.-Near Central High
School. 5 rooms, hou 5ekeeping; desirable
exposure for summer; sos.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
}. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CATHEDRAL MANSIONS,
2oO0- 3OOO3lOO Connecticut Ave.
Largest Apartment Group in the World
Exclusive Environment-Facing Government Park.
Attractive Apartments-All Large Outside Rooms.
This Wonderful Apartment Colony Containing SIS Apartments
Affords Every IIomelke Comfort and Convenience.
Delightful and Cool in Summer and Well Heated in Winter.
Elevators-3 Swchboards.
DINING ROOM IN CENTER BUILDING.
30O-Car Garage and Filling Station in Rear.
Your Immediate Inspection Is Invited.
Resident Manager a Each Building.
VIII Be Glad Show Our Furnished and Unfurnished
Apartments of Room and Bath to Rooms and Bath
Office Center Building
5000 Conn. Ave NV. Phone Adams 48OO
Evening star., 1926-04-03

1850 Irving ~. n.w-First floor fat, i
rooms. tiled bath. ami. ~ excellent re-
pair. large rear yard and porch. $50.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

619 Elliott st. ne--SIx rooms and bath,
and painted. $500
Evening star., 1926-04-03

1851 Montague So. nw-Detarhed srmi-
bungalow, rooms. two tiled baths, ami
porches. lawn. garage: will repair to suit
tenant. 500.
1918 ST. n.w-Bay window store and
broom and bath apartment: electricity 175-
VIM. S. PHILLIPS & Co,
1892 ST. NV. Main 1000
Evening star., 1926-04-03

1924 ST. NW.-11 r. & B. -
54s7 Conn. ave-12 r. =, b., ami. 5000 5000
1432 Y St .w.--14 r. g. 2 b.. ami. 250.0O
2SQ0 Conn. ave.--11 r. a. 5 b.. ami. 225O0
1920 9th st. nw-11 r. b.. ami. 1880
20l1 Col. 2d.--13 r., 2 b., ami.. 10000
17ib 18th ct. n.w.--1l r., 2 b.. ami. 10000
1928 st. n.w-l0 r. e. b.. ami. 1500 90
1882 Calvert ct. n.w.-1O r. & b..
.2o4$ kosemont ave. n.w..-6 r.. &'b-. 49, 49,
432s ca. ave. in.w..s'r B.. ami. $500
4l16 18th st. n.e.-S r. b.. ami. $500
1901 35th ct. nw-7 7. & b.. ami. 5000
SO7 Silver Spring ave- r. b..
1904 Conn. ave- r g. h.. ami IS no
1908 18th st net r. & b. ami. 1000
55o5 \ II. ave. nv r. & b..
72s Upsbur st. n. Or. b.. ami 20 90
% Girard ue-6 r. & b. ami 20 90
1431 W Va ave np-B r. b. ami 50 90
s.. Scatuu pl u.w-B r. & b.. ami. IS 90
50 u 81. n-w.--t r. & b. ami 80 so
1926 9th st. ----S r. & b.. h Ia. so 90
ia 81. n w.-g r & b. h.-wh. 90 0u
$50 Elliott 81. n.e.--7 r. & b....,. 5000
1891 Ga ave. NV r & b. 5000
l 1l43 Bird 81. ne-4 r & b. ami. 1880
SU2 st. n.w--8 r e. h........ $3.50
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Evening star., 1926-04-03
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

35Os CONN. AVE NV w.-BEAUTTFUL.
nome OF d rooms and bath. ami. entire
house lust redCCOTated throughout. Only S15
Evening star., 1926-04-03

1900 PARK RD.. Corner 18th St--Side ex-
Dosure; End floor. separate entrance; 3
rent ii. SO: bars ain. Also i rooms. ms frs5tt f5tt
floor. az 1902 Park rd.. with gas $50.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
RENT HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

FLOYD Z. DAVIS COMPANY.
733 18th st. NV.
Main 352-353.
500 n. J. AVE-lO ROOMS AND BATH,
doggblsso gg1so b5ick ,c garage SO rooms and two
baths: servants quarters and garage: re-
Gently completed: Sl40 PEI, month.
32s Investment Bldg. Main 1897.
FOR C0LoRED-l60g MARION ST. NV
rooms and bath. $40.
32s Investment Bldp. Main I437.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

TILDEN HALL APARTMENT HOTEL.
3945 Conn Ave.-Dehghtfui for Summer
cafe SWITCHBOARD elevator service Only
one unfurnished apt. available. We have
waiting list for furnished suites. Resident
manager.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

rooms and = haths. ................S 81 80 90
1913 30th ST.
6 rooue bath aud norch S75 90 TO $4,000
li4l HARVARD ST.
3 rooms and bath ........ ...... S55 90
rooms and Bath ............i.. $1,000
s rooms, bath and porch 10000
2 ronns and bath ...i.."--,.... 80 80 S45 90
rooms. bath and incosed porch .... 20 90
rooms and bath 80 -. $500 to $50 90
H. l.. RUST COMPANY,
9I2 18th ST NV
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-05
Boys and Girls Crowd
Boston Youth Meeting

BOSTON, Mass.-The International
Youth Day celebration held here was
a big success.
The Paine Memorial Hall was
crowded with rebellious, red-blooded,
young working boys and girls whose
faces expressed the daring, demon
strating spirit of the International
Youth Day and who came to celebrate
the holiday of the working youth of
the whole world.
The International marked the open
ing of the program after which short
address by the chairman Comrade
Shohan followed. The first number on
the program was solo singing by R.
Lifland accompanied by l.. Freedman
who received a warm ovation from the
audience.
Comrade Kay, the district organizer
Of the Y. w. L. of this district, then
gave his address touching upon the
vital problems before the American
working youth Comrade G. Gasman
accompanied by A. Fink then gave a
violin solo which was very much liked
by all, after which the floor was given
to H. Newton, one OF the young Ne
gro rebels of this town, who in his
address showed the great value of
the International Youth Day to the
Negroes and colonial people gener-
ally.
Then Mollie Blum, one Of the Pho
neer members of this district, spoke
for the d. E. G. of the Pioneers and
expressed the solidarity and readiness
of the children of the workers to help
the fight against capitalism that also
enslaves the child for the sake Of prof
its for the bosses.
Comrade Jack Stachel Of New York
then spoke. And wasn't he greeted
He, in very able way showed the
tasks Of the working youth of this
country in its fight for organization,
for better treatment in industry,
against militarism, child labor and
capitalism in general. He was very
enthusiastically cheered and applaud
ed in concluding his speech.
The famous mass recitation
Strike, written by M. Gould was the
last number on the program. The
celebration has surely given to many
comrades and friends more energy
and enthusiasm to continue the build
ing of strong Y. w. L. in this dis
trict.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-05
Los ANGELES DAILY
WORKER BUILDERS TO
HOLD PICNIC OCT. 10

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 8. -
On Sunday, October 10th, a United
Porkers' Press Picnic will be held.
All workers who are interested in
building up their paper are asked to
reserve this date and come to Rose
Hill Park bringing friends and rela-
tiVes,
Sports Of all sorts, games, and
dancing are on the program. A plate
lunch, and other refreshments will be
served. Leave your lunch at home.
Admission, fifty cents. Reserve
tickets at the Workers. Book Shop
and Library, 322 West Second ST.,
Open from a. m. to 10 p. m.
Phone, Metropolitan 3265. Dlree-
tons to picnic: Take Sierra Vista
car to park or Mission Road past
Luna Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-05
Pennsylvania.

PennsyIVanla-The following were
the candidates nominated:
Governor, II. M. Wicks.
LIeutenant-oovernor, Parthenia
Hills.
Secretary Of Internal Affairs, Max
Jenkins.
United States Senator, {. J. Cary.
State Legislature, first district,
Ernest careathers and Anna Wells
man.
Second District, Nike 5IaskoVitx
and Celia Paransky.
For Congress.
Seventh District, Margaret Yeager-
Eighth District, Susie Kendra and
Peter Skrtlc.
Ninth District, William P. Mlkades
Thirty Fourth District, Sam Shore.
State Senator, William Schmidt.