davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-27
BANKERS PLAN To
Get CHURCH CASH

ALBANY, Jan. 26. - Religious in
stitutions will be entirely controlled
by group of bankers, military and
big business men, if a bill to central
ize funds, given for religious purposes
under a Religious Education Founda-
ton, is passed by the Legislature in
Albany.
Not content with the service the
churches are giving capitalists, big
business wishes to control the purse
strings more directly through incor-
porating religion into financial in
stitution, it is reported. U. S. Attor-
ney Charles H. futile, former war
lord Newton D. Baker, Orion H. Chen
ey of the American Exchange and Irv-
ing Trust Co., Russell Colgate and
James c. Penney, head of the Penney
chain stores are some of the pro-
posed members for the foundations
board of trustees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-27

Hampden Revives
"Caponsachi" for
Short Engagement

Walter Hampden has temporarily
laid aside Shakespeare and Ibsen to
revive for a period of four weeks
"Caponsachi" until his next produc-
ton is ready. He played this all last
season to capacity audiences at his
theatre uptown and revives it in re-
spouse to demand for it.
The play is by Arthur Goodrich ana
Rose A. Palmer, and is based on
Robert Browning's poem "The Ring
and the Book"
In the Hampden play, the priest,
charged with misconduct with a
woman, is made to appear innocent of
the charges, which accounts for it's
widespread popularity among certain
sections Of the population, especially
the Roman Catholics. In the Brown
ing work a number of witnesses re-
late their versions of the affair as a
mere study in human reactions, with
out at all endeavoring to establish
praise or blame.
Edith Barrett again plays Pompilia,
Ernest Rowan, Guido Franceschini
with Hampden of course in. his old
role of Caponsacchi. Many new
players are in the present production.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-27
broadway Briefs

Schiller and Shifrin will present at
the Comedy Theatre, this evening.
$50 Am l." new comedy by c. M.
Selling, adapted from the Italian of
Camille Scelari. The cast includes
Betty Linley, Vernon Steele, Walter
Kingsford and Louise Carter.
"Mongolia;" the Conrad Westervelt
drama now housed at the Mansfield
Theatre announces that it will con-
tinue at that playhouse indefinitely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-27

aggerate the danger of such law.
In it's operation in Canada we find
vivid illustration that laws are but
the reflection of an already existing
state of class relationships. Confirm
ing as they do on the political field
what has already taken place on the
industrial field they are capable of
passage and enforcement only when a
preponderance of class power is at
their base.
Their significance consists in this:
that they confirm a betrayal already
carried out of which such laws are
the inevitable consequence. Thus I'M
derstood, it was necessary for the la
Dor officials of the United States to
betray the countrywide strike move
ment of 1922 before the B. & o. plan
and the Watson Parker law could be
established. 1t was necessary for the
British labor officials to betray the
General Strike of May 1927 before
the British Trade Union Bill could be
passed.
To free labor from these enslaving
enactments it will be necessary to re-
vitalize the workers struggles, to
eliminate the betrayers of their inter
est within it's own ranks.
ROBERT MITCHELL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-27
CHICAGO MEETING
ON Miners RELIEF

An enlarged Pennsylvania-Ohio-
Colorado Miners Relief Conference
will be held in Chicago, Friday, Feb
ruary 10th, 8 P M. at the Redifer
Hall, so N Wells St., Chicago.
Among the one hundred fifty organ
izations invited to attend are trade
unions, and workers fraternal, cul-
tural and benefit organizations, a
large number of which have already
elected their delegates for the confer
ence.
The conference is planned by the
Chicago local of the Pennsylvania
Ohio-Colorado Relief Committee,
which was established at the January
18th conference to centralize all of
the relief work in Chicago.
All organizations and groups of in
oividuals are rugged to attend the Feb
ruary conference.
All contributions of funds and
clothing in Chicago and vicinity should
be sent to the Pennsylvania Ohio Col
orado Miners Relief Committee, % S.
Lincoln St., Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-27

who signed a temporary agreement
with the union. The Pennsylvania
Railroad is reported to be shoulder
ing 80 per cent Of the losses that may
be suffered by a scab coal company
near Shadyside, Ohio.
Here is irrefutable proof of the
united front between the railroads
and the big coal company, which are
largely under the same financial con-
troll. 1t is regrettable that a similar
relationship does not exist between
the coal diggers and the railroad
workers.
Relief Necessary.
To win this strike, adequate relief
for the miners is essential but relief
alone is not sufficient. The Pennsyl-
vania Ohio Miners Relief Committee
with headquarters at Gil Penn Ave-.
pittsburgh, Pa, gives relief not
merely to feed the hungry, but to
encourage the miners with slogans
as well as with food and clothing. to
fight more militantly to save the
union and win the strike, to smash
the strike-breaking injunctions issued
by corporation-owned judges, to raise
the slogan of Labor Party, to strug-
gle for all progressive policies that
will invigorate the miners union and
supply it with progressive, militant
leadership that will conduct a fight
for the eventual ownership of the
mines by the miners and the elimin-
alton from the industry of all para
sites.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-27
HELEN MENKEN TO .P-
PEAR IN MRS. DANES
DEFENSE"

On Saturday night, February A, an
organization to be known as the
Chamberlain Brown Artists will take
over the Cosmopolitan Theatre for
the presentation of series of well
known plays. Each production will
run for two weeks and will have a
prominent player as the star. The
best seats will sell for 81.
"Mrs. Danes Defense" by Henry
Arthur Jones, a play well known here
and abroad, will be the initial produc-
ton with Helen Menken playing Mrs.
Dane.
The second play will be Sherlock
Holiness" in which William Gillette
scored some years back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-27
MUSIC AND CONCERTS

Walter Hampden will revive Ca
ponsacchi" this evening at his theatre
on upper Broadway. ~
John Galsworthy's Escape" with
Leslie Howard in the leading role,
reached it's -hundredth perform
ance at the Booth Theatre last night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-27
ds Coal Baoas and Government Officials Unite Open Shop Dve
MARKET is EASY;
WORKERS JOBLESS

An increasingly easy labor market
is reported in the Monthly Labor Re-
view for January, just issued by the
Department of Labor. The review re-
ports that employers find the market
easy because of the available en-
ployment becoming steadily less
throughout the last year" Voluntary
quit rate is becoming consistently
lower, while the layoff rate shows a
steady rise"
The U. S. Labor Department made
its survey in over 300 factories which
they have chosen as a cross section of
American industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-27
Loan Co. Shuts Doors;
Small Borrowers Afraid

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 26. = The doors
of the Dade County Security Company
were closed yesterday by State Con-
troller Ernest Amos. Although the
taking over of the building associa-
ton said to be backed by assets
amounting to $1S,500,000 was charac-
terized as friendly" act on the part
of the government and not due to any
suspected crookedness of officials of
the firm, depositors are alarmed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-27

Albert Terrasi, Rose Calvano, Ia
tiana Polinoff, Carlos Benefit, Doris
Doscher and Virginia Choate Pipnera
will appear in special program at
he Four Arts Club at the Pythian
Temple this evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-27
B O O K S
Glass Collaboration

$3.50.
THE outstanding of
entirely studies They approach
detachment The results of their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-27

The Theatre Guild sends out an an
nouncement that its subscription books
now hold some $4,000 names. That
number represents all the subscrip-
lions that the Guild organization can
handle comfortably, and has decided
to close the books for the balance of
the season. This is quite jump from
the 500 subscribers when John Fer
guson" was presented at the Garrick
Theatre, nine years ago.
Meek Nose" a drama dealing with
Negro life in the oil fields of Texas
will open at the Princess Theatre on
Monday evening, February 6. The
producer is Lester A. Walton, and the
author is Frank Wilson, now playing
the title role in "Porgy." Meek
Nose" is the initial effort of a group
of colored actors and writer's, headed
by Mr.. Walton, to establish Negro
theatre on Broadway. The new play.
like the Theatre Guild production
will include number of stirring
spirituals.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
PAN CONVENTION
 ENDS AT HAVANA
LENGTHY CONVENTION SCENE MUCH CONFLICT BETWEEN
 NATIONS

HAVANA, Feb. 20. (P)-The Pan American Union Convention was "oa- luded by the signatures of the arious heads of delegations to t'a Sixth Conference Conference
 The Convention provided for the reorganization of the Pan Americea
 aion with respect to its goyernin : board and activities in general.
 It was over this preamble at convention that Honosio PueyFredoa ! Of Argentina cane into conflict with the United States apd other Amer jean Republics ahd Ae-s coAe4ae.tea resigned his pis. 44sd the srseatian
 rament cgG red is delegation ~o en.>5ve and s'~" the dc cument.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
AMENDMENTS MADE BRITISH COLUMBIA
 FISHING AREAS
MOUTH OF RIVERS PROTECTED FOR DISTANCE HALF MILE
 VANCOUVER AREA

VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 20. P)- Important amendments to the fishing regulations are announced from Otta- wa. These include prohibition of seine nets in many areas.
 The mouth of rivers are protected for half a mile out; purse seine nets are reduced to 200 fathoms and by not less than 250 meshes, and half an inch mesh.
 The closed season for cod has been changed from February and March to January and February; cohoe sal mon are protected from January to May 15 on Vancouver Island on the East coast and South
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
SAILING DATES 0F $ $
 VICTORIA. BER|NG SEA

SEATTLE, Feb.20, (P)-The s. s. Victoria, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, is scheduled to sail from Seattle on June 5, July 6, September ', October 10, for Boring Sea calling at the usual ports and at Teller and Kotzebue Sound A cargo steamer will also call at these ports leaving Seattle on or about July 15.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
COOLIDGE IS vEXED
 OVER TIE COURSE
 CONGRESS PURSUES
COOLIDGE FEELS TWO HOUSES BEEN TOO LIBERAL FUNDS
 TAX CUT REMOTE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, (P)-Pres- ident Coolidge is out of sympathy with the course Congress is pursuing with respect to appropriations to the farm relief and flood control and be- lieves the the chances for tax reduc- tions is critically endangered
 The President feels that the two Houses have been too liberal in ap- propriatinga Federal funds and that as result the tax reduction is cor respondingly remote.
 He noted that in addition to the S65, ,0O0 100000 increase in the pro- posed tax curtailment, voted by the House, Congress had added $S,000, 900 to the Army appropriation which was in excess of what he thought was necessary and has doubled the ship ping board appropriation. In the mean while the tax bill is lying dormant in the Senates
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
DISPUTES BETWEEN
 ]. s. AND ENGLAND
 A|NICABLY SETTLED
MiSUNDERSTAND OF 100 YEARS BETWEEN GAMERicA
 BRITAIN, LIFTED

GENEVA, Feb. 20. (P)-Dispute2 between the United States and Great Giitain in the last 100 years which a .ght have resulted ir war al any time were amicably settled by arbit ration.
 Baron Coshendun of Great Britain told the League of Nations, Secur- ity Commission, this fact in deliver ing an earnest appeal for develop ment of conciliation in arbitration declaring disarmament and peace could be promoted either by multi lateral treaties of cancellation arbit- ration or by other treaties
 Baron Cushendun pledged Groat Britain's help in the creation Of slch treaties. He urged the Security Con mission to- propose world regions where pacts of security Of noaag- gression, eiui4ar the Locaro1 treaty, could be elaborated on in the interest of international peace
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
TO REMAIN NEUTRAL

MOSCOW, Feb. 20, (P-The latest
 eport from acute observers with Rus sia indicate swing towards the right is not expected either inSoviet's in ternal or external policies unless the richer peasants demonstrate distinct antipathy to the governments real action favoring the poorer classes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
LAD ENLISTED IN J. $,
 ARMY 1T AGE 0F IA

PAULBORO, N. Y, Feb. 20. (P)- Warren R Broadware has been a first class private in the United States army at the age of 15. Rela- tives obtained his release from the army in Honolulu by showing that he had enlisted at the age of A. He is very big fellow for his age and said he was IS. He wants to enlist again when possible and become q noted flier like Lindbergh.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
HICKMAN AND HUNT ENTER FOURTH DAY
 OF MURDER TRIAL GIRL MURDERER CR!NNiNC AS ENTERS COURT ROOM WITH
 YOUNG HUNT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20, (P- Grinning and apparently fully at his eaee Hickman, and Hunt, marched with guards into the court room for the fourth day of their joint trial for Y ( s.aying of druggist Toms. Hunes birthday is today. He is F years old. The monotonous questioning Of pros pcctive jurors continued.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
STAYS AS IS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, (P- National Committeeman William Bur- Ter, after a joint meeting of the com mittee on arrangements of the Nat ional Committee, announced the Pep- ublican Presidentian Convention will not be moved from Kansas City.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
DECIDING QUESTION IN TAX REFUND, INTEREST
 MUST BE REFUNDED
SUPREME COURT LAYS DOWN PRINCIPLE GOVERNMENT
 MUST REFUND

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, R-- Ieciding the question which has arisen in the tax refund cases in yolving millions the Supreme Court laid down the pricfple that the gov ernnlent must pay interest on re funded taxes under the law in force when the refund was allowed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
COMMISSION DETERMINED END HIGHWAY ACCIDENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20, (P- Determined to put stop to highway accidents involving auto passenger stages, the Railroad Commission ord- cred bus companies to adjust their time schedules so that no stage will at any time be operated faster than provided for in the State motor-vehi~ cle Act
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
TO PREVENT OIL WASTE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, (R-A cooperative development of new oil fields to prevent waste and uneconom ic production, is the major recommen- dation made in a report submitted to Secretary Work by an investigating committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
STIGMATA HAS STOPPED

BERLIN, Feb. 20, (R-Theresa Neumann no longer shows signs of stigmata which occurred each Friday afternoon for several years. Under it's influence she was subject to bleed ing from hands, eyes, feet and idle. She is now altogether normal.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
GUTHRIE RELATES DOC TEAM JOURNEY
 KEvA| PENINSULA
NEXT TO MANS HEART IS HIS STOMACH, SAYS HEAD OF .sIG-
 NAL CORPS

hundred miles over mountains and tundra to Kenai by dog sled and back again without accident No? We'll, there may have been an acci- dent or two, or was it a dozen? What difference does it make anyhow?! The real hardship of Alaska winter travel, according to Captain Guthrie, who travelled to Kenai last week on an inspection trip for the Road Commis- sion, is what happens after the last gruelling mile. Ii is when you settle back in your chair and pick up routine again.
 Lars Indegard and I made the trip with a string of IT dogs, which was as long a team as the people along the trail had seen in years and as long too as one cares to handle-also as short. There is glorT in the r dog string. You burst with pride when Iyou meet shorter outfit. You feel like Leviahtan cruising past the Dolly D of Mackeral Cove, R. l. You rank" gee pole and a musher on skis. There are tassels on your harness, The leader glances at the five dog leader standing with his tail between his legs in snow drift, and winks. Dogs are catty like that.
 "We arrived Sunday February 5, at Lawing, unloaded from a freight car and wrapped our gastromonic appara l tus around one of mother Deckers marvellous hamburger steaks. The dogs were slumbering each in his pri- Ivate snow drift, furry bundle of high voltage. One and all they got their dried salmon and an invitation to help themselves to the snow to wash it down.
 "The next morning, at breakfast
 time Mr. Hardy of Kasilof and MT. Wagner of Kenai arrived at the Law ing roadhouse by sled, bringing a sick man from Kasilof They had travel led all night and Mir. Hardy had brok- l en thru the ice on the lower lake at Black Point The train from Seward brought MT. Lucas prominent trap ! per of Skilak lake who was to ride with our team. Then we set off. Ar rived at George Lean's cabin and roadhouse at Cooper's Landing at 1 o'clock Mrs Lean had dinner which amounted to spread. I would warn any plump lady desiring to reduce to avoid Mrs Leans table. She is the natural enemy of the slim svelt figure, at least for dog mushers. Lars and ate fish, beans, pie cake, meat in variety, potatoes and salids that would make pood amateur out of Oscar, the Waldorf's prize chef.
 terior fulfillment, our team jerked a knot in it's tow line and asdent in a tree and the musher and myself land- ed somewhere off the port bow and skated for yards on the backs of our
 Continued on, Page Five) l
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
H||NDRFO!G CHINESE REPORTED DROWNED
 BOAT COLLISION CHINESE AND JAPANESE BOATS IN COLLISION SATURADY
 NIGHT

SHANGHAI, Feb. 20, (P-Thres Hundred Chinese are reported to drowned in collision between ths Chinese vessel Iesen Ia Ming and the Japaneses steamer Atsuta Maru
 The accident occurred Saturday right off Chian Kiang. The s. 5. Atsuta Maru left London on Decem Der 16 for Far-Eastern ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
NARROWLY AvERTs DEATH

SHANGHAI. Feb. 20, (P)-Dr. Q. c. Wu, former foreign minister in Nank- ing, narrowly escaped death when he was fired upon as he was leaving the Chinese Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
LOS ANGELES GALE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20, (P)-A ter rifle gale cut a swath of havoc thru the Los Angeles region, killing one boy, Chester Hammack, and tearing the dome off the Mount Lowe obser- vatory
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
SEPALLA ACTIVE RACER

QUEBEC, Feb. 20, (P)-sepalla Nes among the IT starters in the 6th annual dog derby which started in ! light snow and 10 above zero. This IS an international race.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
LOWER DEATH RATE

CHICAGO, Feb. 20, chicago's death rate for 1927 was 11.52 per 1000 population, figures released by Health Commissioner Kegel show. or l6 lower than the rate 10 years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
LOTS SCHOOL MONEY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. (P-Am- erican cities spent one-third of their potaf income on public schools accord ing to the Department of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
FAvoRs REGISTRATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, P)-The
 .-.Le Judiciary Committa rcccrl as favoring the registration of lobbyists with the secretary of the Senate and with the clerk of the House.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
WAR ON U. s. ACTORS

LONDON, Feb. 20, (R-The British Ministry of Labor has started a war on American actors. banning several.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
NEW LOVE CULT

SAULT ST. MARIE, Feb. 20. (P)- Wrecked homes are reported numer- ous following the arrest of e. E. Smith, head of new love cult here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
@Marketg
Continued from Page six

flour needs. Toward the last the mar
ket reacted somewhat on account of
realizing Of profits for holders.
Advances in corn met with heavy
selling which included profit taking as
well as speculative pressure through
commission houses. Country offerings
of cash corn increased to some ex-
tent Export business in corn late yes
terday and today was estimated as high
as 100000 bushels Active demand
from central west feeders was also
much talked of. Changes we're gov
erned mainly by the action of corn.
Provisions reflected the. upward
trend Of hog values and of grain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
Kansas City Livestock

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 13 R)-(U. S.
D. A.)-Hogs 5000: active 1Oc to 15c
higher than Thursdays average; stock
pigs scarce; steady, top 8.45 on choice
225-28O pounds; bulk desirable 100
pounds up 825-845; 150-18O pounds
7.75-8.20; packing sows 6.50-7.35; stock
pigs 100000
Cattle 1900; beef steers slow, weak
quality largely medium with a few
grading good other killing classes
scarce steady; stockers and feeders
strong; good weighty steers 1850; bulk
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
WOOL SENTIMENT BULLIsH

BOSTON, Jan 13 Sentiment in
the wool market has reached very
bullish pitch. Some dealers are buy
ing lots of greasy and secured wool at
prices fully as high as mills here paid.
Manufacturers continue to buy, but
some of The large factors are inclined
to keep their purchases close to i'm
mediate requirements, On account of
strong prices, however, they continue
to cover their needs at advancing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14

short feds eligible to sell around II. IS
1850; several loads plain quality short
feds of lightweight, 9.75- HOO; veal top
HOO
Sheep 1000; l3nbsf15 -25e lower; odd
lots sheep. steady; top 76 pound fed
lambs, 1855; others mostly 80 to 95
pound kinds 12oo-12.35; clippers 1880
1915.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14

of hereby noed tna
nanents together with the
paid the undersigned the SWeet Sup
tendn the Whole amount OF te
delinquent properly
will be sold at public auction on te
January o'clock A. M the Council Chamber Of
This notice is given pursuant 10
the Session Laws OF Arizona 1919
j p. SEXTON Superintendent
BY H. P. WILEY, Deputy,
publication 10, 1923
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished apart
ment, four rooms, with water and
garage, $3.50. SIT c Ave-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14

carried by the Engineering and Mining
journal for the week ending Jan.
l2, are as follows: Copper, 1889; Sill
yer, 57.67; N. Y. Lead, $50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14

FOR RENT Grocery store, building
and fixtures; best location in town.
18th and G Ave. Rice and Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14

FOR RENT-Pleasant single room ad-
joining BATH reasonable. Apply after
5 O'Clock, $50 D Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14

FOR RENT Two-room furnished
house, 9l6 4th st. Apply 824 3rd ST.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14

FOR SALE = Sixteen exclusive pat
terms to select from in Floortex rugs,
6x9, $3.50; 71kK9, $6,75; 9x101A, $9.75;
9x12, SLOTS Posten- Arthur Hardware
Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14

FOR RENT-Large 3-room apartment,
bath and garage, $40 per month. APP
ply 634 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14

FOR RENT-Two rooms and sleeping
porch, furnished. Apply BIG 14th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14

FOR RENT-Two-room house furn-
ished, with garage. 1915 A Ave-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14

ROOMS TO RENT $3.50 and up per
week. 1435 G Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14

MARCELLE, soc; hair cutting, 35c
Mrs. w. P. Hopkins, 1920 10th st.
Phone 1851.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14

FOR .RENT-Two bedrooms suitable
for one or two persons. lib 18th St.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14

FOR RENT = Three-room house, 636
9th st. Call in rear.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Electric Irons, 1895 to
$500: $1.OO cash allowed for old iron,
regardless of condition or make. Ari-
zona Edison Co. Telephone 100.