davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-16

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The Washington times., 1926-11-10
.DRY SHAKE-UPI IS
COMPLETED

A .reassembled prohibition en-.
forcement machine creaked into
action today in the notorious wet
spots of the eastern and southern
part of the country.
Through realignments OF districts
and changes in personnel, Gen. L.
c. Andrews, the enforcement chief,
hopes to stop some OF the steady
flow Of liquor that has defled the
old organization.
Andrews admitted that a years
experience with the eastern and
southern layout of districts and
officers had proved unsatis.
factory"
Southern counties of Illinois were
removed from the st. Louis district
and placed under charge Of e. c.
Yellowly, administrators at Chicago,
but this was not part OF eastern
program.
New Administrators appointed in.
cluded Ira e. Reeves, with head
quarters at Newark; Major H. n.
White, at Washington; Robert E.
Tuttle, at Savannah. and II. Q.
Merrick, at Norfolk
A surprise In political circles
was the elimination Of BENJAMIN
Sharp. a close friend Of Internal
Revenue Commissioner d. FL. Blair,
from the Administrator list. Sharp
has been in charge OF the Caro-.
linas and Georgia. He has been
at odds with NJ. o. Dunning, col
Iector OF customs at Savannah,
who IL southeastern co-ordInator.
Andrews indicated Sharp might
be q deputy for North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
Al TIERS
BAKER SKETCH

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. The newly
announced thirteenth edition OF the
Encyclopedias Britannica again has
modified its sketch Of Former Score.
tary Of War Newton d. Baker. The
account Of him in the 1924 edition
was amended after q countrywide
protest.
The new revision describes Mr..
Baker as lawyer, administrators
and party leader
In the encyclopaedia previous
edition. the sketch stated that Mr..
Baker. after the outbreak sof the
war. urged that the National
Guard be fully tried before selective
service be decided upon.
This has been changed to Gimme.
aiately after the organization Of the
sixty-fifth Congress In 1916. he sub
mitted a plan for universal military
CONSUMPTION.
One Of the principal directors to
the original sketch about Mr.. Baker
was General Pershing.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
WIFE. ANcERED. ATTACKS
HER HUSBAND IN COURT

MILWAUKEE,, Wis Nov. 10.
Mrs. Marie Baffas, So will appear
in the district count for arraign
ment on statutory charge
brought by her husband. Sam Buf
fas. and which angered her so tina
when arrested che attacked hill
violently I'm Municipal Court. thro"
ing the. courtroom into confusion
Police arrested her at the room
OF Joe Sanders. 81.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
fascist POLICE
CHECK FOES
By international News Service

ny AMteFMhtHOnaI news Service
ROME, Nov. 10.-The italian po.
lice during the night occupied the
offices of all anti.Fascist parties and
associations. declaring these organi
cations automatically dissolved by
the new police regulations. accord.
Ing to Messagero
This Is the first step taken In &C.
cordarce with the drastic new regu
lations voted yesterday by the
Chamber Of Deputies.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
JOSEPH SCHWARTZ, NOTED
RUSSIAN BARITONE. DEAD

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-Joseph
Dchwarz, Russian baritone. who
formerly was with the Chicag !
Opera Company. died here TO-DAY
Death was due to kidney trouble. !,
In February 1922, while with the
Chicago Opera, Schwarz married
Mrs. Clara SieIkin. widow Of the
wealthy coffee merchant. from
whom she inherited a fortune of
$1,000. 200.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
BILL /
/ TIME IS TOO SHORT
Senators Told Hospitals and
: Orphan AsyIums Need
: Years.

Belief that five years is too short a
fime in which to require hospitals and
orphan asyiums in Washington to OBJ
rain fireproof housing accommoda-
lions was expressed 'by several Of
4icials of such institutions before the
Senate District committee yesterday
afternoon.
= Engineer Commissioner Bell ana
fire Chief George Watson explained
the bill under consideration. which
would require all frame institutions
to be vacated within one year and
other non-tireproof hospital and
asylum buildings to be made tireproot
within five years.
Several of the speakers said they
were in accord with the spirit of the
bill, but called attention to the heavy
financial burden that would be placed
on an institution in attempting to con-
struct fireproof quarters within flve
wears.
Mai. w. f. r. Covell of the Public
Utilities Commission explained the bill
TO authorize the Washington and
Georgetown Gas Light Co. to con-
Solidate.
The bill was referred to Senator
Sackett of Kentucky, who will confer
later with Maj. Covell regarding one
section of the measure before it is
passed on.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

Il. 900 yards China Mating.
plain white and figured. 7Oc
39c grade. Special, yard.
s Japanese Grass Rugs, dam
aged Size 9x12 it.
Were $6.95. Special, CD EO
each
i Wool Wilton Rug, size sAX
loh it, Was $500, $4,000
Special at........
A Seamless Fringed Art Loom
Rugs, size 9x12 #. Slightly
soiled. Were $500. G17 EO
Special, each. $50. ~soO
--1S Crex Rugs, average size.
Sx7 IT. s4.s5 value. $3.50
Each ...............
Z Seamless Scotch Rugs. sx12
it. Were $14.95. Spe- &7 EO
ciaf, each. ...........
80 Crex Rugs, herringbone and
regular weaves; 6x9 1T. Were
$7.s5 to s11.45. Spe- S6 EO
cial, each. %O'oO
IS Administer Rugs. 9X12 ft.
we Were & ss4's5. spe- $22.5O
3 Seamless Wool Velvet Rugs,
9x12 #. Were s24.95. S17OO
Special, each. $500. sOO
3 Wool and Fiber Rugs, 9x12
#. Were 1895. spe- $3.50
cial, each. ......... @c'cO
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Hosiery

400 Children's 1a-length Socks.
Onyx make. Perfect. Samples
and discontinued styles. Fancy
tops. Broken sizes. A To-
pair 11C
400 pairs Women's All-over
Silk and Rayon Burson Hose.
Seamless feet, seam up the back.
Good colors. Sizes 81a @1 AA
to 10. Pair. ......... lew
300 pairs Women's Full-fash-
ioned Silk Hoses Seconds of
$1.65 quality. Mercerized tops.
Broken sizes in blue fox, rose
taupe and mauve taupe. TO-
Special, pair .......... ~
$50 pairs Women's Full
fashioned Chiffon Silk Hose.
Mercerized tops. Broken Sizes
and colors. Regu-
lar $1,S5 quality. G1 %
Special, pair. .. %A'"o
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
COrsets. Cirdles. Etc.


3 Lace-front Corsets, Of heavy
coutil, for the stout figure.
81 Sizes aa So, 81 and ss. $4.30
$3.50 value. Each. "
a Self.reducing Corsets, of
pink coutil. Low bust. Sizes
%. "a, IS and 36. Or OK
$500 value. Each. :. %O'~O
3 Memo Girdles, of pink bro
cade. Elastic sides. Discon-
tinued models. Sizes
2S and 20. $1,000 @R OK
value. Each. ...... %O'~O
a Treco Rubber Girdles, long
over hips. Sizes Al
and AZ. $2.6s value $40
80 Girdles and .Corsets, of
plain and brocaded coutil. Odd
garments. Small sizes. SOc
Specially priced, each.... ~
IL B. & j. Corsettes, discon-
tinued models of splendid ma
terials. 1880 value 60 Is
Ior
Kann's-Second Floor.
Neckwear
A table full of Neckwear in
white and colors and various
styles. Slightly mussed. CSc
Choice
"A small assortment of Geor-
gette and Crepe de Chine Scarfs
in various colorings.
$1.95 values. Special, Ct so
each
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Dorothy Perkins
Dress Cinghams
Springs and Mattresses
Found Scared in Our Warehouse
Sold "As Is''-AU Sales Final

IS Layer Felt Mattresses, for
full and single size
beds. Were s22.45. $1,000
Choice ............
3 Cotton Mattresses. 2 full
and. single size. CS 00
Were $10.95. Choice
d Layer Felt Mattresses, l full
and 9 single sizes. CT 00
Were $14.95. Choice
a Couch Pads. Were co 00
1896. Special, each.
3 Cot Mattresses.
Were 1896. Special GQ 00
each
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Plenty of Good Bargains This Friday-At Kann's !!
Chemise, Aprons, Etc.


Philippine Hand-embroidered
Chemise, with built-up shoul
ders. $3.50 and $2.95 5000
values. Choice. ..... ~A'OO
80 Pinafore Aprons, of plain
and figured cretonnes, black
sateen and plaid ging- zoo
hams. 95c value for. -.
--34 Checked Gingham Apron
Frocks, with hand embroid-
cry cry sl's5 value $l.60
.-86 Extra Size Muslin Gowns,
trimmed with lace or embroid-
cry; also of plain crepes, rein
forced under the S7.40
arm. $1.95 value for. %A'T|
-79 Gowns, Of crepe, batiste
and cross-bar dimity. Tailored
a d lace trimmed
styles. $1.4s value. %1 OO
so kickernick Sport Boomers.
OF plain and striped sateen.
stree street .sh shades. s2's5 $500
SO Knickernick Combinettes.
of cross-bar voile and batiste.
SasS si,sS value Special Sl.40
kann's-Second Floor.
Gloves
loo pairs Women's Novelty
Cuff Imported Fabric Gloves
with flare and turn-down cuffs.
q 90 d lors. A AOo
pair W.
--92 pairs Women's 2-clasp I'M
ported Lambskin Gloves. Over.
seam sewn. Stitched backs.
Black and white. Broken 10
sizes. Special, pair. -. 80
800 pairs Women's Elbow
length Milanese Silk Gloves.
Double finger tipped. Good.
wanted colors. spe- &1 OO
cial, pair ........... %AsOO
Kann n's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Children's Wear

-Children's Crepe Kimonos.
Pink, blue and rose, trimmed in
contrasting colors. Sizes 4 to
12 years. $1.69 value. ~1 90
Special, each .......
-Children's Pongette Skirts,
pleated on to white waists.
Sizes 8 to IA. Special, o.
each .............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

3 Woven Wire Springs. We're
$11.95. l full size. l Cd M
single. Choice. -.
Il Woven Wire Spring, three
quarter size. Was $500. ORc
Special at. t...............
% Woven Wire Springs. l full.
l three-quarter and 3 single
sizes. Were $9.95. &2 S0
r-ho6co WOsOO
CnOICe
g Diamond Link Springs. B
three-quarter, full and single
sizes. Were s7.s5. $3.50
Choice ..............
. Kapok Mattresses for single
beds. Were s29.95. GA OS
Special, each ......
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Linen Remnants

Pure Linen Hemstitched Ia
BILE Sets consisting of 54x70
inch cloth with SIX 14-inch nap
kins to match. Good weight
silver bleached damaSk. Reg
ularly $4.25. Special, CQ 7S
a set ..............
-5S-inch MerceriZed Cotton Ia
BILE Damask, a good weight and
a sturdy wearing quality. in as.
sorted patterns. Spe. IQo
cial, a yard ............
Turkish Towels, size 1896
inches; good weight, with fancy
blue or pink stripes CSo
through center. Each. :. S
Kann'sEStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Photographs, Etc.

A few exceptional values in
VictrolaS and other high-grade
monographs and cabinets from
the Ansell, Bishop & Turner
stock, offered at a fraction of
their real worth.
g Kimberley Photographs.
Console style, mahogany finish:
cases slightly
marred. Were coo ~
$3.50. now ..... %O~'sc
i Brunswick Upright, oak
fl nj s h. w S GO SO
$4,000, now. ..... %OS'OO
Il Edison, ma
h ogany finish. co., EA
Was $4,000, now. 4pOs'OO
i Edison, ma
gany finish. GO S0
Was $4,000, now. %OS'O
a Portable Victrolas, No. so.
Com plcte with
stand. Were s65.oo, S47.5O
s-Model XII Upright, mahog-
any finish. Were $3.50
i japanese Lacquer Phono-
sraph. s.ra p w w as $l47.5O
. XI Fumed Oak Upright.
Were $4,000 $62.5O
now
. NJ a hog any
Lundstrom Cabinets. &1 o.
Were $500, now.
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-11
DOnestics

--Pillowcases. small lot Of
cases in two different sizes,
42x36 and 42x3S1a before hem
ming). All perfect and regu-
larly priced at 30c To-
each. Friday, each .... l."
Bates Double-bed Ripplette
Spreads, S1x90-inch size. in blue.
rose, orchid and gold stripes on
cream ground. They are seal
lOped and have cut corners and
ii bolster throw to match.
Regularly 1896, Fri c1 90
udy, set ...........-
-45-inch Bleached Pillow Tub
ing, suitable for making pillow
or bolster cases. Contains no
filling and is not remnant
lengths but cut from the fun
piece. Regularly 3Jc, o.
Friday
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
KERR PLEADS GUILTY.
Ex-Consu1 Admits Accepting Bribe
for Smuggling of Chinese.

David G. Kerr, former American
vice consul at Vancouver, British Co
lumbia, pleaded guilty yesterday be-
fore Justice Bailey in Criminal Divi-
sion of the District Supreme Court
70 an Indictment charging the accept
ance of a bribe of $50 for smuggling
a Chinese into the United States.
The case was referred to Probation
Officer Steele for investigation and
report. Sentence was deferred to
await the report of the probation
officer,
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Dress Goods, Etc.

Remnants of Plaids, Stripes,
Checks. Twills, Serges, Balbrig-
gans, Jerseys, Crepes, Flannels.
etc. Black and colors. Lengths
Of l to 312 yards. Were $500
to $3.50 a yard. Spe- C1 20
cial, yard . Cpl. ~
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

An of Silk-and- -Rayon Stockings in broken
sizes and coorssome perfects of Burson make others
slight secondhand all real bargains They made with
seamless feet up the back and mercerzed
tops and unusually good-lookng hose offered
unusually low price for Friday
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Knit Underwear

As Women's Glove silk Vests.
Lace-trimmed Sole n d
mussed. Broken sizes. For
merly $1.s5. Special. OSc
each
-Women's Lightweight Cot
ton Ribbed Union Suits. Good
styles. Sizes 36 to A. SOc
A suit
--205 Women's Rayon Boomers.
Plain and garter shirring at
knees. Good colors. For
merly s1.5s. Special $1.20
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

900 All-linen, Cotton and
Printed Crepe Handkerchiefs,
with embroidered corners, or
with lace edges. Slightly mussed.
Regularly 25c to soc. TO-
Special, each .......... AoC
kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
COrticeIli Yarns

1000 balls of Corticelli Yarns
in assorted colors. Full one.
ounce balls. Suitable for MAX
ing scarfs, shawls, sweaters, etc.
Regularly 25c. Special, 7no
q ball AON
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Ribbons
l0c to 40c Yd.

Remnants of Black and Col
ored Ribbons in desirable widths
for trimming hats and dresses.
39c to CSC values.
Remnants of Narrow Ribbons
-picots, grosgrain, satin and
fancy ribbons. Regularly CO
10c to Csc. Special, yard. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

-125 pairs Blocked Marquisette
Curtains, with ruffied borders.
Valance and tie-backs. QOo
$1.25 value. Special, pr. wv
40 Rayon and Velour Pillows,
in various shapes and sizes.
sS,d, s2:sS to s ss:s5 values $l.OO
20 Cretonne-covered Bar Har-
Dor Chair Cushions, in good
large sizes. Button tufted, re-
versible style. Slightly imper-
feet. $1.25 to $1.45 S0c
grades. Each. !....... wv
40 bolts Curtain and Drapery
Materials, including scrims, Gre
tonne, wolfe, marQuisette, dotted
grenadines, etc. 26c to To-
35c value. A yard. 80. ON
200 pairs Blocked Marquisette
Curtains, with ruffled borders.
Tie-backs. CSC grade. A SOc
-155 Indian Head sanitary
Mattress Covers. for full and
three-quarter beds. Well boxed.
$4.00 a n d $3.50 @C 20
grades. Each ....... %S'S|
loo Fancy Ratine Pillows, in
light and dark colorings. Vari-
GUS sizes and shapes. CSC Azo
to $1.25 grades. Each. SC
80 Japanese Mating and Gre
tonne Covered Utility Chests,
Slightly soiled from handling.
k49 and 81. .95 grades 6n0 nn
-135 pairs Ruined Curtains of
blocked and striped marqui-
sette; valance and
tie-b a cks. $2.95 CT 90
grade. pair ........ ~AsO1
$50 pairs Marquisette Half.
sash Curtains, finished with
ruffled borders. Acc OO.
grade. Special, pair -. S1C
--125 Cedar Chests, in three
price groups:
Plain style, 38
inches long. $15.95 90 QS
grade. Each -. %1sOc
-$24.95 to $27.95
rades. Special, @1z o.
@ss2.s5 es to $685.
era era dss. Special $24.85
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Leather Goods

-144 Mems Bill Folds and Hip
Books, of genuine seal and mo
rocco feathers; plain or with
gold-plated corners. Regular
$1.95 to $2.95 values @7 90
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Luggage

Floor samples of Wardrobe,
Dress and Steamer Trunks,
slightly scratched from display.
3 Wardrobe Trunks. Regu-
larly $25.00. Spe- @7Q M
cial, each. ..........
i Wardrobe Trunk. Regu
larly $4,000 spe- $2l.OO
cial at.
3 Wardrobe Trunks. Regu-
lsrIy sis1 ssch $500 spe- $1,000
-12 Round Hat Boxes, with
russet or black bind $2.75
ing; 1896 value for. ~S'so
-15 Touring Cases. made of
heavy black enameled duck,
with inside tray, shirred top
pocket, with black or russet
trimming, in "a or 26 in. sizes.
Regularly $500, spe- @2 o.
cial ................
3 Dress Trunks. Regularly
$500. Special, GID 0O
@s e Dress Trunks. Regularly
ooch %lFsOU
3 Dress Trunks. Regularly
$23.00. Spe cial, @1Q 00
each .............
-25 Cowhide Brief Cases, made
of top-grain cowhide. Long
straps. Size 11x16
inches; Black and $500
tan. Each. ........ ~O'
Kann's-Third Floor.
Innings
Remnants Of 36.inch Sateens,
Percalines, Satinettes and Silk
and Cotton Mulls. Regular 39c
to 65c qualities. Spe- COo
cial, yard. ..............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

39-in. Silk-and.Wool
Novelty Sport Crepe
36-in. All-Silk Washable
Foulards
36-in. All-Silk Lingerie
Radium
3o-in. Printed Crepe de
Chine
39-in. All.Silk Crepe de
Chine
39-in. All-Silk Ceorgette
Crepe
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Laces-Remnants
Sc to $3.50

These remnants are taken
from our own stock, which in
cludes many different widths
from the very narrow edges to
the wide all over flouncings,
nets and chiffons. They are y
to a under regular prices.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

-3yard-wide perfect quality guaranteed Congoleum in
II yard lengths Tile parquetry and designs from
which choose. Being wide, you the average
floor without seam, and at nominal
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-11
White Goods

-10-yard pieces of White Long
cloth. 36 inches wide, In a good
quality, with a chamois finish.
Regularly $1.95. Fri CT En
day. a piece. %AsO|
-40-inch White Batiste, fine
and sheer quality, with a silky
finish, for lingerie pur- o.
poses. A yard. ....... OoC
Kann' Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-11

An odd lot Of Stamped Pieces,
all perfect, and including 1S-in.
centerpieces, 3-piece buffet sets,
tow Is. handkerchiefs, L.
etc. Special, each ....... AoC
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

NdIlII 3 iii u IOOI
BlOuses
--65 White and Colored Wolfe.
Broadcloth Overblouses, tuck-in
styles with long and short
sleeves. Were $1.95 @1 TO
and $2.95. Now -. %AA~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
China, Etc.

--32-piece Cottage Sets in the
blue willow pattern. Each set
includes each teacups, sau.
GERS, fruits, bread and butter
plates. and breakfast plates and
one each meat and vegetable
dishes. Reglarly $5.98. Cd 11
Special, set .........
lie Imported Luster Tea Sets
Of % pieces. Six each tea cups.
saucers, and tea plates; one each
creamer, sugar and teapot. Reg
ularly sS.4s. Special 5000
Crystal Glass Water Sets, in
cluding six water tumblers and
one 54-ounce jug.
Regularly S9c. Special ROc
-s-piece yellow Earthenware
Bowl Sets. Regularly 1Oc
CSC. Special, set .......
An assortment of Nappies
Seconds. Some with white ribs,
others with blue and orange
lines. Each priced according to
size as follows:
finch size at. t.......... ~
-s.,ncb s,z. at lOc
-s.,no. size st At 12c
-7.,nc, ,,z. At l5c
1Oc
--S-inch size at ..... ~
---9-inch size at ...... S>N
Kann'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-11
~or~o~ Small Lots and
D1O0OO0 Fe,c Of Kind

SO Evening Dresses, of
chiffon, georgette crepe.
silk velvets and brocades.
Trimmings are rhinestones,
metallic laces, ribbons, furs
and beads. In pastel
shades. Sizes IA to SO.
Were s29.75 to S7Q OO
$39.75. Friday. t~AO'OO
3 Metallic Lace Evening
Dresses, with two-tier skirt.
flowing drapery. Sizes IS
to 40. Formerly S27 OO
$59.75. Friday. ~OsOO
80 Dresses, including
street, afternoon and eve
ming frocks, Of chiffon.
georgette. satin, crepe and
combinations. In a good
range of sizes and shades.
Were $500 to GO QE
$29.75. Friday :. %o'oO
-2S Flat Crepe Dresses or
heavy crepe de chine. in
pa tel shades. Sizes 36
to 40. Were $40. @7 OK
Friday ........ %s')c
Kann's-
Evening star., 1926-03-11
5000 Yds. of $1.69 to $3.50 Plain and
Eo.aox1 Gil KG

33-in. Imported All-Silk
Colored Pongee
36-in. White Tub Silk
Broadcloth
39-in. All-Silk Sport
Foulards
39.in. Black Silk and
Wool Russian Crepe
39-in. Silk-and-Wool
Faille
Evening star., 1926-03-11

Kann's-Second Floor.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
WALT AND SKEEZIX
CARTOONIST IN ARIZONA

Walt and Skeezix of cartoon fame
are taking a holiday from Gasoline
Alley and piloted by their creator,
Frank O. King, are touring the 'bad
lands of the west and may eventual
ly be brought to studioland for a
brief visit.
Mr.. King, unaccompanied, dashed
into Los Angeles and out again, re-
turning to the Little Colorado Trad
ing post, in Arizona, where with Mrs.
King he has been spending a prolong-
ed vacation, and getting new atmos-
phere into which he proposes to in
troduce Walt and his boy Skeezix.
Mr.. King felt his visit to the west
would be incomplete without another
look at Los Angeles and he ran over
just long enough to marvel at the
city's progress since his last visit.
King is devoting almost all his
time visiting on the Hopi and Navajo
Indian reservations, making his head
quarters in Tuba City.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
CHEAPER ELECTRIC RATES
PROMISED CITY OF WINSLOW

Winslow.-Giving impetus to a
move started some time ago by the
Winslow city council to secure cheap
er electricity for the city, G. T. Her
rington, manager of the Flagstaff,
Winslow and Hdlbrook power plants
announced to the board at a meeting
last week that electricity rates in
Winslow would be lowered within the
next four months. Mr. Harrington
stated that he had made an extensive
survey of the situation and had rec
commended the decrease in rates to Of
ficials of the company and that ac-
cording to present plans the rates
would be lowered within a time not
to exceed four months.
In connection with sponsoring bet
ter electrical service for the residents
of Winslow, the council is now consid-
ering adopting new ordinance reg
ulating the wiring of buildings with
in the city limits and authorizing on
ly certified electricians to install wir-
ing. The ordinance would be adopted
to reduce the fire risk Of using cleo
tricity and would call for a definite
type of wiring.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
REGENTS SUSTAIN DIR.
MARVIN, HEAD U. OF A.

By a unanimous vote the Univer-
sity of Arizona board of regents Sat
urday placed it's stamp OF approval
on the stewardship of DR. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president Of the institution.
BY formal resolution the president
and the entire faculty were re-em-
ployed.
Seven other men whose re-appoint-
ment had been protested by certain
members of the board of regents also
were retained. They are Dean Frank
c. Lockwood, DR.. j. H. Van Horn,
DR.. w. J. Tucker, George Fansett, G.
E. P. Smith.
Lockwood, Fansett, Howard and
Smith were given a years sabbatical
leave with three-fifths pay.
The entire membership of the
board of regents was present. The
session, which lasted about five hours
was spirited at times. On one occa-
sion a loud humping of fists could
be heard from the ante-room in the
presidents office The press and the
public were barred from the meeting.
Today's decision by the board of
regents was the elimination Of a ser
les of hearings of which the first was
held nearly three months ago. The
inquiry was set in motion by charges
brought against DR.. Marvin by GER
tain members of the Tucson Minister
ial association to the effect that the
university president had disrupted
the morale of the faculty and of the
student body.