davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
0AvINr: SPACE

In a small kitchen. it Is absolutely
necessary to keep the dishes washed
up as you 70 along so that you con-
serve space and energy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

When cooking cereals. have the
water boiling hot and the salt in the
water before you add the cereal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
HINGE NATlYE aKIiLL

London.-The skull Of native Of
South Africa, who died short time
AGO was found to measure 81: inches
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
PEPLAW LEADS
FOOTBALL MEN
IN SCORING
Five Western Conference Men
Tied rs Leading Scorers
in First Ganu0

Chicago, Oct S-R The football
squads of the western conference will
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-10

Negoaons by Senator James A. Reed of Missouri for
cos home in City fashionable country club district
Sailed significant by political observers in Reeds home
t The senator lived mostly in hotels, announces the
move as part of his plans settle dowN His political friends point
m hoeve that the will provide ideal place for
front porch gatherings should the senator win the presidential
home and Reed at work.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-10

Cor Palmer whose beauty for her prize from one
he magazines published by Eugene Brewster Is to De married.
t the wealthy Publisher about Thanksgiving For SIX years
Miss Palmer and have been engaged but Mrs Eleanor
action which would make their
marriage possible Brewster has found Mexican city where
divorces are granted without grounds immediately after the d
yor is and publisher Will be we'd Large photo IS
If Cor,i.> Palmer inscs of and Mrs Brewster.
The Washington times., 1926-11-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE isS
AUIUNlOBIkAEIS FUR SALE LOS
S t u D. E b A * E R
FINE USED CARS
ALL SOLD ON
STUDEBAKER
NATIONAL USED CAR
PLEDGE
Your Old Car in Trade.
Many Fine Used Cars.
Buick. 925, Sport Tourinu

Buick, 1928, Sport Touring
Wonderful condition. run very little. all
equipment--$S60
1926 oldsnobile Sport
Touring.
Good tires: original finish, fully, equip
ped: spotlight. bumpers front and rear.
side wings. notometer; red leather uphol.
stery: perfect shape. S5H5.
1924 Studeb baker Big 6
Sport Speedster.
Mechanically perfect. guaranteed: new
tires, practically new. z spares mounted
on rear: tonneau shield between front and
rear seats; side shields. mOtometer. bump
ers: new Duco finish. S776
Late Buick Master 8 Sedan.
New duco finish: tires practically new.
entire interior: ear is in perfect mechanical
condition and is covered by our pledge.
SS25
Cadillac Roadster.
any i eW Cadillac; new tires BRAKES lust
refined real bargain to the man who
wants real car. $40.
Late Peerless 5-pass. Coupe
Original finish new tires: fully equipped:
and radiator: nnotonleter: new spare tire:
trunk on rear deck: perfect mechAnicaj
shape: guaranteed. $sB7
1926 Studebaker SpeclaI q
Bpouqhar1.
Biz motor fully equipped: new Duco
finch: practically new tires: thoroughly
ooyge5hhaauled and guaranteed: seat covers.
Hudson, 1928, Brougnar1.
New Duco finish: tires practically new:
only driven 10000 miles: 2 spare tires:
motoneter: automatic windshield cleaner:
rear-vtew mirror. $3.50
Late Stude baker Big 9
7-pass. Sedan.
Original finish: tires practically new:
perfect mechanical condition.: bumpers
mont and rear: mOtometer: genuine mohaiF
upholstery ST 1925.
Jordan, 1928, Sport Touring
Tires practically new: mechanically per,
fect;. 4.wl1eel brakes: original Duco fin.
tsh, complete equipment: bumpers front
and rear: spare tire and lock: trunk on
rear deck: motometer aud wIngs: stOpltghf,
rear.view mirror. Windshield wiper nickel
The Washington times., 1926-11-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1876
HudSoll-EsSex
Announce
Big Reductions i'm New
and Used Car Prices

It win be to your advantage to
see our cars and prices before buy.
ing q car of any make.
Hudson rs Coach, was $3.50,
now ss..ss.t....ss....s 5000
Hudson '26 Coach, was $3.50,
now ................ $3.50
Hudson 25 Brougham. was
$1,000, now ..................$ $3.50
Essex '26 Coach, was 5000, now. $500
Essex '25 Coach, was $500. now. 1896
Ford '26 Touring, was $3.50,
now ....s...s......s.s. 1895
Ford '26 Coupe. was $500. now. 1915
Chevrolet rs Sedan, was $3.50,
now ....l............. $406
Buick "a Touring, was $3.50,
now .sss...t.s.......s 400
Dodge 20 Touring, was $500,
now .s.....s........... $3.50
Hudson ~ Coach, was $3.50,
now .sssssssssssssss.ss $3.50 1916
Maxwell ~ Touring, was $3.50,
HOW sssss.sssssssssssss ss.sss $lVV
40 other Bargains, all reduced.
The Washington times., 1926-11-01

252B 18th st. N w.
9 srooms kitchen and bath first floor
front in modern fireproof building. excel
lent condition: bright-S50
The Washington times., 1926-11-01
LAMBERT HUDSON
MOTORS GO.
1922 + ST.
West OF Conn. Ave.
GREATLY
REDUCEDy

Don't expect to find junk
when you come over TO
1909 I. St. to inspect these
The Washington times., 1926-11-01
.APARTM e Mt s.
UNFURNISHED

s4-ROOM AND BATH
Modern. eteam-heated, 'front.' apartment:
hardwood floors. electric lights: sou
511 10th ST. s. E.
The Washington times., 1926-11-01
SAVE Used Car From Many 1oddys Oft
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE is5

SALE OF
| REPOSSESSED CARS
All OF these cars are to be
sold for unpaid balances.
Nash Touring, 1924
Advance 9; this car was formerly owned &c
Rssndn may this Sh car t00f fse in 9ef1 sse
chanieal condition: paint; upholstery. tires
Al. Rare bargain. $495.
Dodge Sedan, 1928.
At .n mechanical han eooditon uphhossery
an open-car prtee~-S365,
Buick g Roadster
Al condition. new tires. S475
Chevrolet Sedan, 1924
Looks and runs like new car. AL
condition. good tires many accessories.
Ford Touring
,oc Late bbsSo p sa9o tEe DqE@Psr
aaSSi fas'' $sS5' N' AA' : new car A'
Ford Tudor Sedan, 1925
Latest model balloon tires. fully equip.
ped: can't tell from brand new car: per
feet condition guaranteed $3.50
Durant 4-pass Coupe, 1924
In AL conditions This car was former
Seen sbssd n any way: plenty na scces 20.
series: five practically new cord tires: me
chanicafiv nerfect; guaranteed $500
Buick q Touring
1925 model 4.wheeI brakes. .meenani.
c sag perfect .. paint and upholstery very
s sGss tires A.; has not been a0u'sd
Ford Coupe, Late 1925
Balloon tires;o In Al condition: many
Essex 4 Sedan
A car With 4 good reputation. Runs
like. clock: upholstery aud paint very
g9oodd Mechanically Al real bargain
Packard Straight = Roadster
1928 sport model: best LOOKING car In
town: mechanically perfect.
Hudson Coach, 1925
This car has only been run s,700
miles: MOTOR perfect; upholstery and paint
Studebaker. Big 8 Sedan
Al all through. $3.50
Ford 4-door Sedan
Balloon tires. new paint: Al mechani.
cal condition; locke and runs like new
Studebaker Big g
Seven.passefger, 1924, touring; lust
overhauled and repaired: gond tires: in
perfect order. 5000
Elcar, 1924
Good tires, rood paint: in excellent con.
ditfou and guaranteed. $3.50
Dur'ant Sedan, 1894
Looks good and runs good $395.
q Ford Tourings, 500 Up
Studebaker q
Touring car. 1924: all new cord tires
and new paint: lust ovcrhauled; Al cou-
difion. $4B5
Ford Tudor Sedan
Model 1895: new paint: can't tell from
new car: iust oyerhauIed $500
1924 Overland Touring
Good Urea new paint. 4 real bargain
RI psn.revSs,n H. GscAn ~
The Washington times., 1926-11-01

!
UNUSUAL VALUES
MANY WITH BEDS AND DIN ALCoYES
Mt. PLEASANT
e I'M, KIT, BATH. ..$37. SO
q RMS, KIT, BATH. 5000
CONNECTICUT AVE
4 I'M, KIT, BATH. 1880
2 RMS, KIT, BATH $3.50
NEAR MERIDIAN PIX.
4 RM., KIT, BATH. 1880
81 Rms, KIT, BATH. 5000
NEAR 18TH AND COL. RID.
g RMS. KIT, BATH: 1890
8 RMS. KIT, BATH. 5000
8 RMS, KIT, BATH. 81. so
& RMS, KIT., BATH. IS. 90
& IRVING STREET
{ o Rms. KIT, BATH, 1000
i RMS, KIT, BATH. 5000
The Washington times., 1926-11-01
AUTO ACCESSORIES TIRES,
PARTS 1Ss
AUTO accessories ami batteries. Perry
Martin 1928 Nichols Ave. s IL
SLIGHTLY USED
HIGH.PREssuRE AND BALLOON
TIRES

National Auto Tire Co.
430 * Street N. w.
phone r. 5se6.
The Washington times., 1926-11-01

CALL UNTIL o P. NJ. OR SUNDAY
PERRY F. ADAMS
eos WOODWARD BLDG. MAIN 567
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

Miss Agnes Olesen, was an incom- ing arrival this morning on the Ad- miral Watson, from Seldovia. It is understood Miss Olesen expects to en- ter the employe of Fishers Cafe.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

John Howie, pioneer of the Fair banks district, who arrived in Seward from the South on the Alameda, left yesterday morning for Fairbanks. MT. Howie is a contractor.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

The social hall on the S.S. Alame- da has been remodeled since the ves- sells last trip to this port, and is now enlarged and refurnished to such an extent, that it is believed to be the largest social hall of any of the steam CTS plying in Alaska waters.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

J. L. Waller, U. S. assistant district attorney, Third Division, accompanied by Mrs. Waller, were among the local arrivals from Anchorage who left for the Cordova term of court.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

George l.. Jenkins, train dispatcher, Alaska Railroad, a weekend business visitor in town, returned to the An chorage rail headquarters yesterday
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

It is reported the Anchorage City champ basketball team will arrive in Seward next week to take on the local City five, in a three-game series.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

Radio has been banned from dor mitories at Boucher College, Balti- more, because it keeps the girls up too late at night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02
Personal Paragraphs

Capt. l.. P. Stewart, of the Anchor age army post, passed thru Seward Saturday en route to Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

Pupils of Washington School Rah- way, N. J. must keep their shoes shined, according to an order of the principal.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

Walf Simon, Anchorage clothier, who has been in the States for the past two months, departed yesterday for the Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

Thirteen was 1nlucky for James Daugherty of Chicago who got five years for making 13 gallons of whis- key.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

Mrs. Mary Tinkleman of Philadel- phia was arrested for making remarks about neighbor woman's short skirts.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

J. T. Cunningham, head of the trans portation department, A. R. R., left for Seattle, on the Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

Miss Lillian Holman a South Dako- ta school teacher was fined ten dol lars for spanking ten-year-old boy pupil.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

Manufactured in Wilmington, N. O., a knocked down" house was trans ported to Miami, Fla.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

Robbers secured collection money amounting to nearly $100 from a church in Herrin, III.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

l Since it's establishment in 1886 the ! Moody Bible Institute has trained l. 1 252 men and women for missionary work.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

More than S10,OOO worth of frogs have been shipped this winter from Portage, Wis, to Florida for stock ing quito-infested lakes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

Part of the police force of Ores den, Germany, will be equipped with rubber tired roller skates.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

Weekly Gateway-$3 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

i Rudolph Peterson of Winona, Minn, claims a record for having danced the Charleston for an hour and 46 minutes without stopping.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01

Hail the DAILY WORKER, the
fighting, fearless newspaper of
the producing class of America.
Israel Josephson,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
STRIKERS LEND
MIL|TANCY TO
NY. MAY DAY
Furriers' Leader Will
Speak at Meeting
Especial to Tie Daily Worker,

NEW YORK, April 2s.-The Passale
strike and the Furrlers' strike will
color with their note of militant strua-
gle and victory all the meetings to be
held Saturday for the annual May
Day &C. 7ratlons,.e,
T,b> big mass meeting at Cooper
Union will receive its keynote from
the presence Of one of the leaders
of one of these two struggles that are
approaching a victorious conclusion as
May Day approaches. Ben Gold, the
leader of the striking furriers and one
who symbolizes the new militant left
wing leadership and strike tactics that
have characterized the furriers' strike,
will speak at the Cooper Union meet
ing in Jewish. The other speakers in
clude c. E. Ruthenberg, VIM. F.
Dunno, Chas. Krumbein, Bertram d.
Wolfe and William w. weinstone who
will speak in English. The Freiheit
Gesangs Verein and other organiza-
tions will furnish the musical portion
of the program.
Open Air Meeting.
In the evening, there will be open
air meetings at: 10th st. and 18th
Ave-, 10th St. and End Ave-, Rutgers
Square, Manhattan; Stone and Pitkins
Ave, and Grand st. Extension in
Brooklyn; 16Srd st. and Prospect Ave.
in the Bronx. The American Negro
Labor Congress will commemorate
May Day by celebration and dance
at the Harlem Studio, 1850 Seventh
Ave-, on Saturday night at p. m.
other Cities.
There will be evening mass meet
ings in Newark, Elizabeth, Paterson,
Jersey City, Perth Amboy, Plainfeld
and Union City, N. j., with Wolfe,
Weinstone, Poyntz, Lifschitz, Felshin,
Blankenstein, Trachtenberg and others
as speakers. There will be Saturday
May Day meetings in New Haven, Hart
ford, Stamford and Waterbury, Conn,
with Bentall Grecht, Benjamin,
Brandy and others as the speakers,
and Sunday afternoon meetings in
Bridgeport and Springfield, with Co.'S
grove and Grecht as the speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01

On May Day look back on the past achieve
ments.
On May Day we pledge ourselves to march for
ward to new achievements.
We shall KEEP the only English Communist Daily
--the GUIDE and CHAMPION of toing exploited
masses.
Our goal is COMMUNISM thru the SOCIAL REV.
OLUTIoN by the irresistible weapon: DICTATORSHIP
OF THE PRoLETARIAT!
Members and Sympathizers
Workers (communist) Party
of America,
HICKEY FREEMAN,
Rochester, N Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
|. Y. WORKERS RALLY FOR May DAY

ON THE FIRST OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LABOR DAY
with the workers Of the world we unite and
exclaim with all our might
seq
Long live the U. S. S. r.!
Long live the proletariat the world over who
will ultimately establish ONE BIG u S. S. r.!
ROCHESTER, SECTION COMMITTEE,
Workers (Communst) Party
P. TEEN E. Honegger " steinert
s. sugarman S. Relin
Evening star., 1926-12-11
BUILDING DEMAND
BOOSTS VOLUME
1926 Record Breaks Previ-
GUS Marks-Winter Con-
Struction Sets New Pace.

For the first time in the history OF
the construction industry, the advent
OF Winter is seeing an increase; in the
volume of construction operations. Sc
great was the activity last month that
O. new record for November was set,
according to statistics complied by
the Associated General Contractors OF
America.
BY registering marked increase
over the October figure. the volume OF
activities in November approached
the high Midsummer levels.
1926 Is Ahead.
The most recent developments place
1926 well ahead of 1925. when all pre-
yious records for volume of construc-
ton under way were broken. The first
IL months of the current year register
q volume almost per cent greater
than that recorded during the corre-
spending period of 1925.
An index based upon the 1918 aver
age as 100 shows the November vol
ume to have reached the 21O level. an
increase of 10 points over October. In
other terms, November showed an IN
crease of per cent over the volume
Of work under way in the preceding
month.
In 1925 a decline of seven points
was recorded for November. This was
in accordance with the long prevalent
tendency of construction operations to
slow down with the opening of Win
ter.
The unusual condition this year is
attributed to the irresistible demand
for construction which has been felt
throughout the year and to the effects
Of earnest efforts to wipe out inecon-
omies resulting from short building
seasons.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
REALTORS ZONE
TOWN FOR LOANS
Wichita, Kans., Experiment
Conducted Through Mort
gage and Finance Division.

Zoning OF the city for loan purposes
is being practiced by the Wichita Real
Estate Board through it's mortgage
and finance division. The purpose Of
the division Is to encourage a healthy
condition of financing real estate in
the community.
The division. which was organized
in May. 1925, has undertaken a coming
of colored districts and districts in
which a foreign population predomi-
mates. No loans will be made by any
member of this division in territory
outside these zones for occupation by
negroes or by Mexicans, who are es.
tablished in numbers in some sections
of the city
consolidated rent list is being pub.
lished weekly by the Denver Real Es.
tate Board through it's rental division.
The weekly publication gives a classi.
fed list of furnished and unfurnished
houses, furnished and unfurnished
apartments. office buildings, ware
houses, studios. farm and garden
tracts, garages and Summer cottages.
The Indiana State Real Estate AS
soclation claims the honor of the best
attendance record for any State or
real estate association at an annual
convention so far during the year
1926. The Indiana convention, held at
Fort Wayne, had the record attend.
ance of 100 per cent of the member
boards OF the association:
Evening star., 1926-12-11
ALTERATIONS ARE ANNOUNCED
IN DISTRICTS BUILDING CODE

metal walls, page lS9: After the word
masonry" in line /, insert the word
walls
Section VII. Part 3. Paragraph d,
Interior Enclosures, partitions ana
stairs, page 1871: After word by In
line 5 of sub-paragraph l. insert the
words Adequately braced." Amend
sub paragraph to read as follows
IS. Combustible Iath shall not be used
on interior partitions and ceilings III
hotels, hospitals, sanitariums. asy-
lums. dormitories, apartment houses.
institutions for the infirm and for
any building for similar purpose"
Section VII, Part 8, Paragraph c,
Roofs, page 1875: Amend sub-para-
graph to read as follows: Il. In
buildings where non-flre-resistive roof
construction Is permitted, roofs.
scuttles and skylights shall be as re-
quired for fire-resistive roof construc-
ton: except that all types of Class c
roofings, under test specifications OF
the Underwriters Laboratory and
wooden shingles may be used in dwell
ings and private garages in A area
districts and that portion Of d area
district along the Potomac River and
west of Thirty-sixth street. and when
such buildings are not less than Is
fee removed from the party lines
Evening star., 1926-12-11
"UNDER TRIM" AS KNOWN
IN BUILDING DETAILS

Under trim are included door and
window castings. baseboards, wainscot-
ing and picture molding. Whenever
possible there should be selected from
stock sizes and patterns. Castings
may be Of one or more. Hardwood
castings most commonly in use are
one member. %x41a, mitered or with
head casing and nodded cap; two mem
bers, %x4 and 1 1-16x1k, base Ax6,
with a top mold and a mold or quar-
ter round at the floor to cover the
Joint, wainscot cap 1x3z.
Wainscot is made either of lumber
or of lincrusto separated by strips of
lumber or plaster upon which are ap-
piled lumber panel holdings. This is
q very commonly used form of wall
treatment in the best Of houses. In
the more expensive jobs the plaster
ing ID covered with canvas before the
lumber mold is applied. Books Of
standard stock holdings especially de-
signed and manufactured from archi-
tects' drawings may be obtained from
planning mills or from local lumber
dealer.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
Continued from Thirteenth Page.)

in the erection or alteration of build
ings for use as garages other than
private garages, except as otherwise
provided"
Section VII. Part >. Paragraph G..
Interior Enclosures. partitions and
stairs. page 1856: Subsection 10, strike
out the second sentence and insert
in lieu thereof the following: when
treads are of slate. marble. stone or
composition bearing on steel or cast
iron frame, they shall be supported
for their entire width and length. by
steel plates of No. Ii u. s. gage.
Landings shall be supported similarly
by Il Inch steel plates
Section VII, Part 2, Paragraph f.
Roofs. page 1877: Add after the word
guards" in line s of sub-paragraph
the words when the edge of roof is
within feet Of any property line
Section VII, Part 3, Paragraph b,
Protection of structural steel, cast
iron and formed steel joints, page
1s9: After the word masonry" in
line 2, sub-paragraph /, insert the
word walls"
Section VII, Part 8, Paragraph c,
Wooden, veneered wooden and sheet
Evening star., 1926-12-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOcIated Press.
LONDON, December 10.-There are
don now to form a league of nations
Of food
For years French and Italian chefs
held sway in Soho. London's nearest
approach to a. Latin quarter, but with
the war came gastronomic adven-
turers and refugee restauraters from
all Europe and Asia to try their luck
in Turing the English from a tradi.
tional diet of roast beef, boiled pota.
toes and puddings.
Russians. Spaniards. Scandinavians,
Indians. Armenians and Greeks edged
into Soho and set up shop. Chinese,
of course, had been there for years.
A few Japanese restaurants are hid.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
TO SEEK
CHICAGO MAYORALTY
Repeal of Volstead Act Is His
Leading Plank for
1927 Race.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 11.--William
Hale Thompson, who served two
terms as the citys chief executive,
again is candidate for mayor in
1927. on platform advocating repeal
of the Nolstead act.
His announcement came at a politi-
cal rally last night In response to
433, 900 pledge cards piled 10 feet deep
in front Of the speakers stand.
II accept, and with grateful
thanks" said the wartime mayor,
when a speaker tossed his hat upon
the cards and reminded him that he
Evening star., 1926-12-11
Big Slice of World Is Represented
In London's National Restaurants

den away where only Japanese can
find them. A Caucasian cafe is the
latest addition to the colony. London
boasts no 100 per cent American eat.
ing house, but nearly every restau.
rant tries to specialize in American
dishes. BY tramping from London
Bridge to Piccadilly a hungry Ameri-
can can sample everything from bean
soup to corn on the cob and pumpkin
pie.
bar"-a few of them with brass rails.
School teachers attached to British
military schools are not allowed to
be married to "buck privates" or any
non-commissioned officer wearing less
than three stripes.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

promised to work for the repeal OF
the search and seizure act I'm Illinois.
II will discharge any Chicago police
man who crosses the threshold of any
ones home or place of business with
out warrant of law he said In ampli-
flcation of his stand on prohibition.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
TWO KILLED AT CROSSING

CHICAGO, December II R).-Curt
Fl. ErInacher and John J. Gier were
killed and Frank III. Frazier, all of
Chicago, was probably fatally injured
yesterday when their car was struck
hy q Pere Marquette train at a grade
WuosinR here.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

Mayor William E. Dever. Democrat.
has made no announcement as yet
whether he will stand again.
Thompson's wet stand was I'm ac-
cordance. he said. with the recent
State referendum I'm which the ad.
herents were victorious, lie also
Evening star., 1926-12-11

had promised to run for mayor II
$50 900 pledges were obtained.
Thompson's announcement is the
first for the coming mayoralty bat
tie. although a number of political
leaders have been mentioned from
time TO time as possible candidates