davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-09
PERSONAL.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait. Emersency Laboratory. Room sol.
Westory Bldg, 18th and F. Met. 1893
HEMORRHOIDs ERADICATED BY MY
own method Results effective for a i:fe-
dnss or OF pR Wrs tG P2SSf
1855 Columbia I'd Adams O3aS
MAGNETIC TREATMENT. FOR GENTLE
men cniy by male nurse from N. Y. City:
licensed and estab. years. Natl. 505S. 14s
LET DR.. DELLA LEDENDECKERs sPLEN-
PAINS AWAY. 3025 o. WEST 1920.
GIVE YOUR WATCH ONE MORE. CHANCE
10 be repaired at BURKS. 11O5 G NV
Room 306 Your money refunded II not
satisfied.
HATS H 1 REMo2pELEpp ,2sp BY MoLLo, STYLED
New hats made to order. Studio. 1011 H
St NV, 2nd floor.
PRACTICE STUDIO FOR VOCALTsTs AND
pianists for rent by hour. Decatur O5.0.
BOOKING AGENT WANTED BY ExPER1-
desirous OF hotel theatrical and concert
ensasements. Box 336-z Star. rs.
vOICE-LEARN TO- SING POPULAR
songs quickly: voice building diction, cor
rect rect tone p, placement breathing: free auoi-
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY
there Is no need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to in
s6iii,y to pay higher price The Greater
funeral. cars End all. for as little as SIS
World finest waterproof. alright guaran-
tsed steel burial vault may be had from
the Greater W W Chambers @ c Co. fn I4th ST. St
corner Chaplin NV. Columbia O43o Phone
or write our address. We will send you
st. psooe 0i eoSmss eoT S DC 4
llth 81 Sc phone Atlantic 500
Evening star., 1937-11-09
HELP WOMEk.

BEAUTY PARLOR OPERATOR-Must be
experienced in marcel and permanent wav-
ing; Harper training not necessary. Harper
Method. 1114 Connecticut ave. 14'
BEAUTY OPERATOR-Unusualo opportunity
for beauty operator with good following.
Boy 253-W. Star.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around expert:
downtown following. Box 279-W. Star.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced all
E. Richards. main lobby, Woodward Bldg,
18th. and H SITS. NV.
GENTLEWOMAN for dignified part or full
time contact work. Dermetics Co, sos
Wash. Bldg. 18th ST. and N. Y. ave. NV
GIRL. young as dental assistant; inexperi-
enced preferred: low salary TO start: state
ssse salary expected. inclose photo. Box
HAIRDRESsER. colored experienced. want
cd. Apply at once, 92l llth st. NV.
LADIES-Positions open for saleslsdies
capable of meeting our customers For
interview apply manager. Room 205, 1922
Eye st. NV.
NURSE, white experienced in care OF
small children: not oyer 30; references re-
Nd. Tues. Wed. "a % pm. o. "' vi"
SALESLADIES; experienced neat appear
ance: unusual opportunity. calling on
retail merchants; seasonable item: every
Columbia DispIsy. 6o3 F st. NV, md ioor.
SCHOOL TEACHER, experienced, who has
taught seventh grade subjects Successfully.
to teach at healthy 12-year-old boys home.
State experience. age, salary expected, etc.
Boy 25O-W. Star
SHIRT INSPECTOR. experience necessary
Conger's Laundry. 23rd and New York
ave. NV.
TYPIST with typewriter to work in her
own home. Box 315-Z. Star.
TYPIST, AGED 1870; speed over 80: start
Sl2. Apply 2104 Pa. ave. NV, 2nd floor.
rear.
WOMAN, capable. alert. intelligent, 10
solicit 3 hours daily. Apply sales mgr.
Room 312. Bond Bldg. 14th, N. Y. ave. NV.
WOMAN. white, settled, general housework: /:
adults; in suburbs; good home; state
age and references. Box 3l4-Z. Star. H.
WOMEN-We want who have to 4
be your own boss and earn up to S6 daily.
Store. 1l5 9th st. NV.
CHRISTMAS CARDS. HOSIERY.
LINGERIE.
. You can earn up to S35 weekly selling
these nationally branded items from your
employees. Gramont. 1l5 9Th st NV.
Stenographer- Bookkeeper,
automobile leadership; experience pre-
pected and references. Box oS0-Y. Star.
LADIES,
1880. WHO ARE INTERESTED IN AS
SOCIATING THEMSELVES WITH ONE OF
THE STRONGEST ORGANIZATIONS OF
ITS KIND IN WASHINGTON. CONTACT
WORK THAT is PLEASANT AND HIG HLY
IFY; FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW. SEE
MISS HoUNsHELL, 1905 TOWER BLDG,
TO 10 AND . TO PM
Evening star., 1937-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait. Emergency Laboratory. Room 60l.
Wesiory Bldg, 14th and F. Met. 1888.
FREE TO SPEECH MAKERS-SAMPLE
copies of our magazine; dependable
speeches and papers promptly prepared for
all occasions at reasonable rates. Phone
She epherd 5261 or write the Speakers
Library. Takoma Park. d. c. 12'
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
be responsible for obligations contracted
only by myself. W. H. RICE. College
Park. Md.
new ELECTRIC SANITARY CLEANING
control attachment. mo CLEANER BAG
TO SHAKE Will demoth one clothes
strate in your home. call Atlantic 8244,
s am. to pm. S35.15 up. Terms. trade.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

Who want steady year-round work where
me, can earn from $50 to $50 weekly de-
liveS1nE FOOD PRODUCTS to regular Gus
toners. No experience necessary. If you
can and will work & hours per day see
manager. 9 to II An at hla X At n W
Evening star., 1937-11-09
HELP MEN,.
THREE MEN

ESTABLISHED rental agency need. hish-
type man with car for rentals: GOOD COM
Missions Apply Wednesday morning
D. II. JOHNSON. e41 N. Y. Ave
Evening star., 1937-11-09
HARD OF HEARING JOB
TALK SERIES SLATED
Employment Center Counselor to
Be Guest Speaker at Meet
ing Friday.

S. L. Beaver, rehabilitation coun-
selor Of the District Employment
Center will be guest speaker at 8
pm. Friday at the first of a series
of meetings of the Washington League
for the Hard of Hearing designed to
Evening star., 1937-11-09
: SITUATIONS WOMEN,

LADY-General ONCE assistant. 21a years
wholesale liquor company. Box 343-Z
Star 10s
REFINED YOUNG LADY. 21. desires posi-
ton. Ieceptionist. clerk. Miss Gilman,
District 132O. 1899 lSth St NV.
STENOGRAPHER-TYPI knowledge of
comptometer: single. experienced: good ref
erences: moderate salary. Atlantic 411s-J.
STENOGRAPHER, IL years varied expert
ence, also p. B. x. operator. filing. stencils
etc. Phone Alexandria 3146-W.
WIDOW. settled. TO manage apt. or room
ing house: uDencumbered Box 329-Z,
Star. ."
WOMAN. cultured. refined. of mature
years. wishes position as secretary or sec
retary-companlon; especially adapted to
work along the lines of historical and
genealogical research: would accept part
time position. Box 420-z. Star. O.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
MOTOR TRAVEL.

CALIFORNIA. A.. S. F-soUTHERN
route; Young man. driving new Olds. Nov.
L.; take one; share; refs. Box 32l-Z. Star.
I0s
LADY DRIVING DETROIT 18th, ROOM
for passengers: So share gas Phone
Wisconsin 3SS2 evenings only.
LA SALE. 1885 and 936 models for rent:
free to travel: reference. North 7O91-J
Evening star., 1937-11-09
TO THE POLICyHoLDERs OF
THE PRUDENTIAL

INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
NOTICE is hereby given that 4 meeting of
the policyholders of THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
will be held at the Home Once Of said Com
pany. in the City of Newark. New Jersey. on
Monday. the Sixth day of December. 1887.
at twelve O'Clock noon. for the purpose Of
selecting four persons to be voted for by the
poiicyholderx Trustees as members of the
Board of Directors at the annual election Of
Directors of the Company to be held on the
Tenth day of January. 1888.
At such meeting every policyholder Of the
corporation who is of the age of twenty-one
years or upwards and whose policy has been
IN force for at least one year last past shall be
entitled TO cast one vote in person or by proxy.
EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, Presidsrt.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
Air HeadIiners
Afternoon Programs
3:5n nm, - W.JSV. Cincinnati

Afternoon Programs
3:30 pm. - WJSV. Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra.
4:4s p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs
1890 p.m.-wJSv, Helen Men,
ken.
500 p.m.-WOL. Howard Anna
teurs: WMAL, Husbands
and Wives.
$50 p.m.-WMAL, It Can Be
Done: WJSV, AL Jolson:
WRC, Wayne Kings
Orchestra.
900 p.m.-WRC. Vox Pop: VOL,
Northern Dramatic Co.:
WJSV, Al Pearce's
Gang.
s;se p.m.-wRc, Hollywood
Mardi Gras; WJSv,
Jack Oakie.
1000 p.m.-WJSV. Benny Good
mans Orchestra.
1880 p.m.-WOL, James A. Far
ley.
Short-Wove Programs
sos p.m.-LONDON, the Lord
Mayors Banquet, GSP,
1876 M, 1881 meg;
GSD. 25.5 m, 11.75
meg: GSB, 31.5 M,
9.5l meg.
9:15 p.m.-CARACAS, Dance
Orchestra, YV5RC, SIT
M, 5.8 meg.
12:4S p.m.-TOKIO, Popular
Songs, JzK, 1877 M,
1916 meg.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

APPLES-CIDER
Apples. cider. wholesale, retail Direc-
tons: Key Bridge, route - TO Falls
Church; turn right traffic light; route 10
Tysons Corner. turn left route 8 through
Vienna 10 Chilcott Orchards lOs
APPLES-SWEET CIDER.
ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM.
One mile from Rockville Md. on Potomac
I'd. turn left two blocks past courthouse.
PLANOGRAPH REPRODUCTIONS
ARE NOT EXPENSIVEi
You'll be surprised at the small cost
for expert reproductions. All types of
printed matter reproduced in black and
while or colors. Estimates extended with
out oblisatlon. Consult us on your next
job.
Columbia Paragraph Co.
30 l. st. NE METROPOLITAN 1892
Evening star., 1937-11-09
CAMERA REPAIRS.

HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
PAINTING. papering. roofing guaranteed:
reasonable; estimates free. M. l.. Smith.
lt.4 WEBSTER NV. Adams 710S.
CARPENTERING, building and remodel
Ing, asbestos siding and roofing: all work
guaranteed. Metropolitan 5ls1.
ROOFS.
Asphalt Stag. Repairs: asbestos sidewalks
BIRD e. Sons materials. Monthly payment
plan
AMERICAN RE-ROOFING CO.. INC,
1913 14th St NV Col 455l
Evening star., 1937-11-09

S250--Confect., sandwiches / room
S650-Confect. variety, ) rooms; corner.
near , schools; rent. $50.
S250-Confect., fountain; equipped for
lunch transient street.
Sandwiches-Well equipped. cheap rent,
splendid business; bargain.
Sandwiches. beer and 2 rooms: rent x45.
asking $3.50.
Lunch. beer and rooms rent, S65; real
bargain; asking 81 100.
S200-Rooming house, q rooms: rent $50.
S4O0-Rooming house IL rooms rent, SIS.
S55O-Rooming house. IL rms; rent. S55.
S550-Rooming house. s rooms, baths:
nicely furnished; near CAPITOL.
r. M. CUSTIS. 602 F st. NV. Natl. pl4O.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Fresh and smoked meat
stand. Arcade Market No. 1O6-I16 For
particulars, telephone Columbia OOsT.
ROOMING HOUSE wanted at once BY
out-of-town party: pay cash II reason
able Box 341-Z Star q.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

PAPERING. painting: work guaranteed:
rock bottom prices: father and son. Co
lumbia s773. sos Kenyon At. NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

APT. HOUSE. y block off 18th: IA rms.
I baths; rent, Sl00 owner lived there
- yrs: leaving city; must sell 81 $50:
terms. Mrs. Keach 1O0S ST
Evening star., 1937-11-09
SAlESMEk.

HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
AMATEURS wanted for Wednesday night.
Brown Derby 3333-A Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

! LUNCH-BEER, central NV: good bust
| ness: rent. $50 month. incl apartment
| above: price. 81 $50. Boy L Star
Evening star., 1937-11-09

ROOMING AND APTS.. downtown Mass
ave: J. rms, 2 baths. rent. $40: 2-vr
lease; income. S3@5; 81 100. terms. Mrs.
keach. zoos H 81. Met. 4Sl3.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE

10 Sci LIE AN ESTATE.
Fully equipped restaurant at 1897 eth ST.
NV. Business established. Sale includes
LIQUOR license and long-term lease. Best
offer by November 10 will be accepted
Ben Lindas, attorney, 413 9Th ST. sw
National o34S
Evening star., 1937-11-09

CLEANING. PRESSING AND TAILORING
shop. Hoffman press sewing machine.
truck. etc. Sacrifice. 5000. Owner leav-
ing town. EOl Webster 81 NV
Evening star., 1937-11-09

fOH SALE-Recently opened modern food
Sto,e In tn1ckly populated section doing
oetWeen 500 and $500 cash weekly can
De doubled by offering accounts; cash price,
$4,000. Call Randolph 500
Evening star., 1937-11-09

GROCERY. doing 81 .O0n wkly. business:
rent. $50; ROOMS; S6.00O: terms Capri al
Adlustlng d F1nance Co. 1n02 Il II
Evening star., 1937-11-09

~ OBJ BURNS brings his bazooka
- and tales of relatives to the
Lanny RossCharlie Butter
O worth show tonight, WRC
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16

OclG dI COdClllllSO. ". MC1ntyTt
yachting and accomplished wits
of the club lounge. There were 100
of them.
Today, Crowninshield finds that
man about town" means a fellow
of an entirely different kidney. He
is something of a rounder, with
no particular social graces or fam
lily background. Often he is cele-
brated for his candid camera shots
and bowling acquaintance with Ia
dies of the floor show.
Once the label man about town"
was a high compliment, denoting
qualities and talents above the
average. Now, says Crowninshield,
the mat. is more than likely to
be the parvenue who wears the
wrong clothes, orders the wrong
dinners for the wrong women in
the wrong French.
Joe Zilch and George Spelvin are
two citizens peculiar to New York
living in Imagination only. Spelvin,
as every theatre-goer knows, is
the program lldiilt lOI Iiic dSUOi
who plays two roles Spelvin being
his listing for the second. The
genealogy of Joe Zilch is doubtful,
but he symbolizes the fellow who
does not mean much in the scheme
of things. Slime of Variety was the
first person 1 ever heard speak
of Zilch, although I'm not Ger.
tain he was the originator. A cap-
tious hamburger stand near Jack
Dempsey's is proprietored by Hilch
and Spelvin. At least those are the
names over the entrance.
When meat prices went balloon
ing recently Frank Case listed on
his menu: "Sirloin fos :wo $3.50
and not worth the p>ice. Several
eating places displayed similar typ
ed taunts. But the New York idea
reared its head and people who
never cared much for steaks began
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
News Behind the News
Wooinu Miss Brazil

WASHINGTON - Dapper Undersecretary OF
State Summer welles has just essayed the role
of a fellow who publicly defends his girl friend
against local criticism In this case the gal hap
pens to be Brazil. But Welles really IS whistling
in the dark.
In rebuking a large section of the American
press for assuming promptly that the new sys-
TEN of government established by Brazils Pres
ident Getuo Vargas was essentially Fascist,
Welles was right at least to the extent that he
denied, by implication, reports that the new
Vargas regime was intimately or even loosely
associated with or promoted by the Italian Fas-
cist or German Nazi governments.
The motive was TO say something sweet and
pretty which would please Miss Brazil, who ad-
mlttedly has Hitler and Mussolini among her
sutors. Locally, however, the effect was TO
please the Fascist-minded group in the State
department and TO distress those who dislike
anything which appears to be an official encour-
agement of Fascisfn.
The State Department. realizing that it has
competition for Brazilian affections, feels that
it must overlook certain imperfectons.
Totalitarian principles are inherent in the
new Brazilian set-up. The rev constitution car
ries provisions vividy reminiscent Of MuSson
and Hitler, especially as they apply to supervi-
sion over industry.
Mr. Vargas however, has been actuated by a
fondness for his job and desire to hang onto
il indefinitely, rather than by influences OF
Fascist and Nazi organizations in his own coun-
try.
In short, il appears that vargas Is ueina-
cog in his own right rather than Hitler or
Mussoni pal.
Traditionally relations of the United States
with Brazil have been closer than with any
South American republic. These two nations and
Canada are the only non-Spanish speaking coun-
tries in the western hemisphere (Brazilians speak
Portuguese).
Brazil whose vast and loosely controlled ter
ritory touches every South American country
except Chne, always has feared attack by some
combination of Spanish speaking countries
which might result in detachment Of some OF
her outlying states. Hence has arisen what
amounts in effect TO a Brazilian american alli-
ance.
Brazil is still anxious to maintain that alli-
ance and SO is the United States. The Vargas
government is much more pro-Washington than
pro-Berlin or pro-Rome. Just the name Vargas
can hardly help but observe the success of Mus
solini and Hitler in retaining their places.
In Brazil there are 100000 Italian citizens
and 100000 German citizens, all under pressure
from homeland governments desiring TO estab-
nsh new spheres of influence And Vargas in
his foreign relations is in position to play both
ends against Lne moole
The Vargas government previously has played
with and used the Fascist Integralista party
which was in close league-money policy and
leaoership-with Germany and Italy.
But the State Department was delighted to
note that Vargas threw the Integralists over
board after his last campaign and has now made
them take OH their green shirts by abolshing
all political parties. The Integralists are very
sore.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
Other Editors Say
JUDGE RYAN DEFINES GAMBLING
lSanta Monica OutlOOkl


iSanta Monica Outlook
Police Judge Ryan few days ago handed
down decision in an alleged gambling arrest
made by the police which doubtless was sur
prise to many people who were not familiar
with the laws of California.
Judge Ryan held that the meeting of group
to play poker in a social way, Where no per-
centage was paid anybody, is not gambling.
This is the law of California and has been for
many years Judge Ryans decision was sound.
In word California law does not consider the
making of wager an illegal act. 1t does not
prohibit the social game of bridge or poker. 1t
is only when some percentage of the wagers
goes into fund to pay the house, and the con-
Quoting of the game thereby becomes matter
of profit to individuals, that the law considers
the practice gambling
This means that California law aims not at
social games, where some forfeit may be posted,
but at commercialized gambling where the
making of bets becomes business for the profit
of those who run poker rooms or bookmaking
establishments any other form Of gambling.
This is distinction which ought TO be borne
in mind at all times by the public. The police
certainly ougI.. to be advised of it because.
too frequently, when gambling revelations are
made police officers are disposed to create SEN
timent against law enforcement by raiding per-
fectly legitimate and friendly poker games.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
A New Kind
OF Labor Strike

1t is a little disconcerting to one who
has all his life thought of strike" as
a walkout of laborers in an industrial
plant or some other sort of job to dis
cover that our modern-day strikes" are
called and conducted very often with
out the slightest participation by labor
ers in the plant where the strike is sup
posed to be taking place
1t seems to us that something is defin-
itely wrong in this particular industrial
picture.
In Kansas City, No., the Ford motor
company assembly plant is engaged in
what the United Automobile Workers
union, CIO affiliate, calls a strike. To
us, the queer thing is that nobody in
the plant is striking. The Ford laborers
keep right on working while the strike
goes on. The only difference the strike
makes to them is that they must go to
work in caravans, for self protection.
Who is striking, then?
Well from news stories gathered at
the scene, it appears that the strikers
are people who are not employed in
the Ford plant and bave never been en-
ployed there.
Then what right have thej 10 strike
against the plant?
That's one We can't answer and we've
never heard anyone else answer it satis-
factorily.
The general idea, of course, is that the
United Automobile Workers are attempt
ing to force the Ford employees to join
the union Thus far, however, the UAW
has done nothing but make itself appear
ridiculous, and place CIO labor unions
in a definitely unfavorable light.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
Parity for American
Agriculture

There is sound economic reasoning be-
hind the demand of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, in convention at
Chicago, for restoration of a fair bal
ance among agriculture, industry and
labor. Notoriously the poorest relation
in the economic family, agriculture also
is the most important. Without prosper
itv for agriculture, there can be no last
inc prosperity for either industry or
labor. Until agriculture brings economic
sreturns comparable to those of industry
and labor. there will not be any satisfac-
tory prosperity for agriculture.
The man who makes million dollars
in industry and the man who makes for
ty dollars by labor, both would find their
money was useless if they could not
buy food that agriculture produces. If
the farmer stopped producing, money
would be as useless as feathers on a
race horse, because it couldn't buy the
things that sustain life.
Surely the man whose efforts actual
ly produce most of the basic wealth of
the world is entitled to an equal share
of that wealth.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16

to go for them IN a big way.
recall interviewing George Arliss
at breakfast many years ago in a
Cincinnati dining room making way
with a chuck of grilled steak. I
noticed the menu priced the steak
at As cents, which awed me almost
as much as uhe fixity of the actors
rimless monocle.
Governor Herbert Lehman, per-
haps next to Charles G Dawes,
is the most confirmed of the poll
teal celebrity pipe smokers. When
out doors his goose-necked pipe
suggests the Nachez rounding the
bend full speed ahead. His longest
session Of putting perhaps was dur
ing the legionnaire parade, when
he stood or sat in the reviewing
stand for Is hour, using up tins
of tobacco and 10 boxes of matches.
Burgess Meredith has become the
theatres prize bloom-histrionical-
ly and socially. A tousled redhead
with the face of Bellows prize
fighter, his clothes fit him some
what in the manner of the Sunday
suit of stevedore. Although ne is
married to an actress of social
prominence, he is the Chief roman
tic interest among many OF the
signing maids who customarily go
blah over the profile of Robert
Taylor or the figure of Gary Coop
er. But Meredith is immune to the
feminine Establishments. He is
wholly absorbed in his art. One
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16

A group of researchers from
Teachers College of Columbia uni
versity put 300 American cities
under the microscope to learn what
it is that makes the difference be-
tween a good city and bad city.
Cities have characters, just ike
people. There are busy, prosperous
cities that nobody likes because,
they are so obviously on the make;
there are down-at-the-heel places
which somehow manage to be
friendly and appealing; there are
in-between towns that don't look
like much at first glance but that
turn out to be pretty nice when
you get to know them.
What is that elusive something
that sets such cities apart? The
Columbia savants wanted to know;
so they began a complicated but
eminently sensible examination to
discover what it is that a good city
has which bad city has not.
When they got through they an
nounced that it is the character OF
a city's inhabitants, rather than
the city's economic advantages that
makes for civic goodness; and
before you say that you knew that
in the first place, look at the way
they used to figure it out.
What are the general and in
FAINT death rates? How much mon
ey, per capita, is spent on libraries,
on education, on recreation? How
common is extreme poverty? What
percentage of the people own their
| own homes? What percentage own
automobiles? How many doctors,
nurses and teachers are there, in
proportion to the population? What
| are the per capita expenditures
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16
An Election is Coming
In Arizona

It's getting near election time in Arl-
Zona.
Governor r. C. Stanford of our Sis
ter state this week announced to his con-
stituents that the Santa Fe Compact is
outmoded so he will endeavor to call
conference of governors to discuss anew
the apportionment of Colorado river wa
ter.
Any such announcement, dealing with
the Colorado river, is almost an infal-
lible sign that the voting booths are
just around the corner in Arizona. 1t is
an old saying in Arizona that the Colo
rado river empties into a ballot box.
We will hear more about the Santa Fe
Compact soon from the state that never
signed it.