davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-21
DENMARK GIVES SOVIET RUSSIA
OFFICIAL RECOGNITION HANDSHAKE
Especial to The Daily worker)

WASHINGTON 2o-Denmark
Russia according to the official the American
Copenhagen Prince
eminent similar to that Of Macdonald ruling party
had announced It's intention
as the legal
their recognition Soviet Increasingly foolish for the
United States to withhold official recognition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-21
Progressive Farmers Meet.

SALT LAKE CITY. June 20.-The
Utah Farmer-Labor Progressive state
convention will be held in Salt Lake
City beginning July 23, according to
a call sent out by it's secretary. M.
p. Bales.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-21

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
Y FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
Rooms to Rent

Where To Stop In Town SO
OHIO HOTEL
sos 18th St.. newly furn., ami. Special
rates week or month. FIR. 70O0.
HOTEL NM formerly Stag)
COS eth. 500, $3.50. $2.o0. Special
weekly. Investigate. Like mothers.
room and bath apt elevator. phone
service: home cooking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
Real Estate For Sale.
Houses For Sale
2. A. HUMPHREYS

Best Northeast location--This fine
nome, 6 rooms, h. W. h., tile bath, elec..
Laundry trays, rear porches. garage.
| H st. near North capitol--Store and
dwelling, rooms. bath. gas, lat. heat,
garage. Price $11,600; terms.
Second near q St.-Brick, rooms.
ranged for two families. Price right
for quick SALE
Good corner, Northeast--This nice
home. rooms, furnace heat, elec.. bath.
house for price asking.
First, near H St.-This fine home.
newly papered and painted. 10 rooms.
tile bath. furnace heat. gas. Price.
$500; terms arranged.
Seventeenth near Columbia road-Co-
lonial home, rooms. bath, gas. lat
h: W. h.. bath. cleo. laundry trays, 3
borhood for price asking.
/ Good Southeast location-Brick,
garage space. Price. $3.50; Easy terms.
1915 d st. s. w.-Seven rooms. bath,
lat; heat. gas. Price $3.50: terms.
40 Ninth st. N. E.-Brick rooms.
path natn. . lat heat. gas. garage space.
1000 M st. s. E.-semi-detached
frame. rooms. h.-w.h.. bath. Good
nsSW
h., elec., bath: house newly papered
and painted. Price 1880. $1,000
cash.
ss6 Allison st. N. w.-colonial bricL
home. rooms, tile bath, -h.-w.h. cleo
garage space. rear porches. Best buy
in this neighborhood for price asking.
1904 c st. s. W.-Bay- window brick
rooms. h.-w.h. gas, bath, newly
painted and papered; now vacant. Price
$3.50, terms.
$50 4th st. N. E.-Brick, latrobe heat
gas, bath. garage. House now vacant
move in with deposit.
1908 D st. N. E.-Brick. rooms
bath. gas. lat. heat, garage space
Price right, terms arranged.
Riverdale, Md, Bungalows rooms
h.-w.h.. bath. eiec and gas, age
large outbuilding. lot 50x2oO. Price
Colmar Manor. Nd, Bungalow
rooms rooms. bath. furnace heat elec.. ss.s5O
Virginia Ave. s. E.-Brick, 6 rooms
tile bath, gas. furnace heat. yard 4
concrete cellar. Priced right to sci
quick. Very easy terms.
G st. 8. W.. 1e07-Brick. 10 rooms
bath, gas. latrobe heat. $4,000. Very
easy terms.
10th st. $. w.-Frame. . rooms
bath. gas, latrobe heat, vacant 1000
Easy terms arranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
Bids and Proposals

U. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, ESQ Old Land
Office Building, Washington, ID. 9,
Sealed proposals will be received here
until IL M, March 81, 1924, and then
opened, for the construction of the First
and Second High Reservoirs for the Dis
trict of Columbia water supply project.
Further information on application.
COMMISSIONERS, D. c., WASHTNG-
posals will be received until o'clock
D. m, March 3, 1924, at room 500 Dis
trict Building, for furnishing 2.40O cubic
yards soft coal cinders use in road
construction. For specifications and in
formation apply to Room 800 District
Building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
Real Estate For Sale

Apartments For Sale. 1O1
NEAR 18th & IRVING-3-family apart
ment; first commercial zone. A. Nc
NEIL & CO., Insurance Building,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21

Farms and Land For Sale. 1O4
FARM Of I01 acres on telegraph
road four miles from Alexandria and
eleven miles from Washington; build
tngs mostly new and all in fine con-
dition; house on main road: yard
beautifully shaded: electric lights; q.
m. L.: will sell all or part Of the
farm: price and terms will surprise
you. Call or write to George Thomp-
son owner. Telegraph Road, r. r. b.
Z, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21

MEMS CLOTHES BoUGHT-Bveryone
seems pleased and tells another of
our cheerful way of paying for mems
worn clothing. shoes, etc. Auto calls.
Main 4145. Justh's Old stand, 619 D.
WANTED-One army crystal radio set,
less phones; state price. BOX 14S,
Herald-Times.
WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE new
and second hand clothing. Bennett,
631 D st. N. w. Phone Frank. $685.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21

OF stone and cement blocks; ii rooms
and 2 baths; strictly modern; garage ;
income, exclusive of rooms occupied
by owner, $3.50 per mo-: price. $13,750;
easy terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21

ATTENTION COLORED
1905 Street.
A six-room and bath brick house near
18th St., with deep lot to an alley.
This is an opportunity to get a house
at a very low price with q cash pay.
ment of $500 or more.
A. MCNEIL & CO.,
Insurance Bldg. Main 6644.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
Real Estate for Rent
Observation-Disclosures

-, :. ;, FOR RENT
bath, cleo. & gas, furnace heat,
newly papefed and painted.
Large yard; semi-detachsd. TO
sss seaton Piacc rooms iI Sai5 5000
gas and elec:s h.--w. h......... $500
gas and latrobe heat. ,.....-. 1000
sf a St. n. W, store and dwelling. 1000
rooms. bath. INV. h.. cleo.
ss snd al fas s g. e. we SRa's rooms. asSoo
(. 4. HUMPHREYS 1890
sos North Capitol st. ". w.
Main s73s.
800 1sT ST. s. E-Corner brick, 10
rooms. baths. double brick garage;
large lawn; newly papered; opposite
House Office building. Main 1891.
r ST.. s. f.. l26--Eight rooms; bath;
good heating plant; good condition;
ply on premises. or cali Col. 222s-J:
ATTRACTIVE 9-ROOM AND BATH
house, hot-air heat. gas; garage; ideal
for rooming house; located 2212 N st.
n. W. Rent reas. C. W. Simpson Co..
7a4 18th ct. N. w. Franklin 6700.
18th ST, Mt. Rainier. Nd, $685.
a.
h.. W. h.; lawns, garden, garage; 5
minutes to cars.
Offices and Studios. 81
FURN. office-apt.; large fireproof safe:
ami; phone; reasonable. Adams 1898.
THE NEW LENOX BUILDING
1923 l. ST. N. w.
In the heart of the coming office
district. Building just remodeled and
Seven floors all outside rooms with
abundance of light and air.
Rents from $500 to $3.50 per room.
Lenox Building Owners, Inc.
room zoe: Main 1619-126e
IDEAL ROOMS FOR
OFFICES
On 18th ct. at Thomas Circle Tele.
Mgr. the Portland, 14th and Yer ave.
N. W.---Fine offices. SS5 to $s2.5o per
mo-; elevator, heat, light and janftor
ssevice included: open for inspection.
HERMAN %. GAscH,
= 1925 New York Ave
DENTAL oFFICE-Corner eth & II
y: W. a. Or for any commercial office.
Stores For Rent. 90
14TH ST., 2416-Large store with
basement. Suitable for any
business. Will give special in
ducements to responsible ten
ants. Dinowitz Realty Co.,
Colorado Building. Main 1851.
1416 X N. w.
Single or Suite.
Heat, light and janitor service.
Moderate rentals.
NORRIS CAFRITZ CO., Inc,
1416 K N. w. Main GIT.
STORE-Small. in N. w: can be rented
for SOS month; 3-year lease; $1,000.
CHAS. S. MUIR & CO.. Inc. 1903 New
York ave- N. w.
H ST. N. E., 1909 (Cor. Store and
two rooms. $40. Main 1858.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
WEATHER OR MOTT

You positively do not get with washington
Herald Times want ads They in action-in good
or bad weather.
rain does a particle difference to
these little salesmen They ION the Job" twenty-four
their homes of thousands thousands
Of interested reader buyers.
They favoraby with the u g. Mails in that
they business quickly
regardless of all outside weather conditions.
Wherever The Washington Herald and goes
little. audience also. The
in these big read and by
Washington wi regular Of ma
opportunities presented in this section of
When YOU want to use one of these faithful little
salesmen-Cal MAIN b26e and ask for an ad-taker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
STORE GUARD WORKS FREE
AND TELEPHONES TO POLICE
Robbers Flee, Leaving More Than
$4,000 in Money and $4,000 in
Valuable Clothing Behind - One
Captured by Officers.

Three safes were blown and approximately
|$200OO in money taken by band of armed, masked
yeggmen who overpowered the watchman and three
bakers in the L. S. Ayres & Co. s department store
early today Most Of the loot was recovered and one of
the alleged robbers captured. Victor Kendall secre-
tary, said all but little $1,000 in bags
left at the rear door of the store as the robbers fled
The robbers took about $4,000 worth Of furs and
womens silk undercothing to the basement ready to
load in their car, but left this loot behind.
The Watchmen said they remembered seeing five
different men in the gang, which in and around
the store from few minutes after midnight until
30 a. m but that they believe there eight III
all
The bandits got into the store by way of the roof
of the building just west of Ayres The top floor
formerly was occupied by a bowling alley and is va
can't The men reached this roof by a fire escape and
got through a fourth floor window of the store build
ing by repairman's ladder, taken from the former
bowling alley.
There were four men in the first party to enter
the store, according to John Y. Sturgeon, 1926 n.
Tuxedo ST., night watchman, who met them near the
window. They covered and disamed Sturgeon and
forced him to take them to the ninth floor an eeva
tor, where they made three bakers prisoners On the
way down to the first floor afterward they asked
Sturgeon:
''Where's Voyles?"
This indicated the men were familiar with the
store, because Volyes is Milford Voyles g. of 1855
Olney St.. the other night watchman
Sturgeon replied that Voyles was on the first
floor.
Second Watchman Covered
When the first floor was reached the yeggmen
compelled Sturgeon to call Voyles. As Voyles ran
up the robbers covered him.
II haven't got anything to put up; you've got the
guns on me- Voyles said.
One of the bandits said ''WeI, voyles, keep
quiet or We'll kill you"
II believe you, you look like you would, - Voyles
replied
On the ninth floor Clarence Hagemier, 1858 Tall
man Ave, and Ralph Eaton, 215 Audubon Rd, bakers.
were taken into custody.
George Johnson IS Brookvle Ave. another baker, was in
another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

While of the bandits stood guard the prisoners
pacing back and forth front Of door the other bandits
meanwhile augmented from somewhere Others took
Sturgeon to upper floors.
Protected by A. D. T.
The store is protected by the D. T. call system The
bers compelled the wachmen tell them their call system
which requires that two boxes each floor be pulled every
fifteen minutes One of the bandits led Sturgeon at the
point of gun during the entire raid compelling him pu
the boxes at the proper times.
Meanwhile there report from the seventh floor The
safe the bookkeeping Office had been blown About fifteen
minutes later there another report in the basement The
robbers had blown the safe in the delivery room
Meanwhile of the yeggnen made several trips
Turn to Page I'D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
CHILDREN'S TEETH BAD
But Most of Them Use Brushe, i'm
indianapolis Schools.

Five years ago 90 per cent of In.
dianapols school children did not
use the toothbrush. while today
all but per cent do. according to
DR. Herman G. Morgan, secretary
of city board Of health. A school
dental survey just prior to open
ing Of summer vacation revealed
that out of 16,204 pupils examined
1892 had teeth in need of repairs.
Out of that number 6,296 had
permanent teeth needing repair. 1t
was disclosed that 1884 had teeth
beyond repair. over so per cent
have gone to dentists since the
survey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
NEW SENTENCE GIVEN
POolroom Proprietor Found Guilty
of Keeping Gaming House.

Daniel A. Brosnan, proprietor of
a poolroom and soft drink establish
ment at Oliver and Warren Aves.,
is under sentence today Of thirty
days Imprisonment in Jail on con
viction of keeping a gaming house.
He was found guilty by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins Tuesday.
Brosnan was sentenced to thirty
days in Jail last week by Judge Col
Inns on charges Of violating the
nuisance section of the liquor laws
The sentences will be served con
currently.
A suit filed by Prosecutor Remy
to close the premises has been
venued to Hancock Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
RAY WANTS TO KNOW
just Why His Brother Was Reduced
From Fire Lieutenant.

Councilman Otto Ray today was
trying to find out whether the fact
that Albert Ray, 1915 Harlan St. is
bis brother was the only reason
Mayor Shank had for debating Al
bert Rays reduction from lieutenant
to fireman.
Albert Ray was reduced by the
board of safety Tuesday, he learned
today when Acting Chief Harry
Johnson ordered him to report Thurs
day for duty as a fireman with
pumper company No. 10. He has
been a lieutenant of truck company
No. IS.
Otto Ray was the leader of the
councils investigation of the city
administration. He said this was
the only reason he had been able
to discover for Shank's enmity to-
ward his brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
BRENNAN SAYS
ANTI-K KLANSMEN
HAVE MAJORITY
Fight Against Ku-KIux
Looms on Democratic
Convention Floor,
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 25.-After a
careful canvass of the sentiment in
the Democratic convention on the
Klan issue. George E. Brennan, Dem,
ocratic boss of Illinois and leader Of
the anti-Klan movement. claimed to-
day that more than ZOO delegates
are now pledged to vote for a plank
denouncing the hooded organization
by name.
Brennan is more determined than
ever to carry the fight for a strong
Klan plank to the floor if there is
any pussyfooting or attempt at
straddline the question in the com
mittee on resolutions now drafting
the platform.
Public hearings before the resolu-
tions committee We're closed at 1852
p. m. today and adjournment. taken
until 2:15 when the drafting sub.com-
mittee will meet behind closed doors,
to begin the real work Of hammering
out the platform.
Walsh Has Plank
Senator David I. Walsh Of Massa-
chusetts, leaped into the fight today.
He said those who have been oppOs-
ing the Klan plank or favoring COM
promises are now leaving their po-
sitions like rats deserting a sink
ing ship"
Walsh offered a Klan plank today
before the resolutions committee. 1t
follows:
1--WE vigorously denounce the or
ganization known as the Ku-Klux
Klan which has been spreading re
ligious bigotry and exciting racial
hatred.
Equal protection under the laws
must be secured for all, irrespective
Of religion or race and we deplore
the SUPERFICIAL activities of this as
sociation as violating in letter and
spirit the guarantees of freedom, of
worship and equal standing before
the law contained in the bill of
rights. These guarantees the Demo
cratic party unquivocally pledged
itself to preserve"
The first open clash on the Klan
issue-now looming as the chief
point of dissension in the Democratic
convention-split the platform COM
mittee wide open early today.
| Committee Warned
| Congressman Harry B. Halves of
Missouri fired the opening shot when
he issued a warning to the commit.
tee that if the Democratic conven-
ton did not take firm stand against
pTufn IN Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
ANOTHER BULL LOOSE
Second Animal of Bell Packing Com
pany on Spree.

Evidently in a hurry to reach the
place where he was doomed to die,
a bull jumped from a truck in which
he and four others were being hauled
to the Bell Packing Company, to-
day, at West and Morris SITS.
Heading north in West St, the
animal snorted his way to Ray st.
where he made a quick turn and
soon reached a lot behind the pack
ing company, at Ray and Dakota
SITS.
There his brief period of freedom
ended, when a man who gave his
name as William Miller lassoed the
bull. and he was pulled over into his
home"
His fate was more fortunate than
that of another more vicious bull
from the same packing company.
Last Thursday he died at the hands
of a police squad after stampeding
his way through the downtown
district
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Delegation at Demo-
cratic National Conven-
ton Enthusiastic Over
Chances Of HooSier for
Presidential Nomination,
RALST0N REMAINS AT
HOME NEAR THIS CITY
Request That He Come to
New York Reported Sent,
but Scion Says He Has
Received No Direct Word
From HooSier Party,
By United Press

By Cufted Press
NEW YORK, June 25.-Indiana
today became so enthusiastic over
the chances of Senator Samuel Raj
ston emerging as the eventual choice
of the Democratic convention for
President that the delegation is con-
sidering urging the Senator to come
to New York. He has declared that
he would not raise a hand in an
effort TO obtain the nomination.
Tom Taggart has been extremely
busy in his behalf, however, and a
definite RalstOn undercurrent was
said to be evident today.
Boosters of other candidates have
been gossiping a great deal over Raj
ston's age and physical well-being
and some members of the Indiana
delegation would like TO have the
Senator come here so that delegates
may see he is not ''the old man"
he has been represented to be.
A request that Ralston come 70
The convention has been sent, his
supporters said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
ASK NEW WASTE BOXES
Ordinance to Be Submitted at Next
Council Meeting.

An ordinance to provide for new
waste paper containers, prepared by
the board Of works to approve con
tracts let to two companies, will be
James M. Ogden, city attorney, said
today.
According to contracts the SAM
tary Waste Paper Box Company will
supply about 300 boxesin the section
bounded by Sixteenth ST., State Ave,
McCarty St. and White River, and
all other territory will be equipped
by the Clean Service System.
The companies will remove all
waste paper regularly and pay the
city for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Sad Joke!

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, June Is
Frank Kent. writing for the
Baltimore Sun, today says: 1T
would be a sad sort Of joke II
the only aspirant for the presi-
Dental nomination not person
ally in attendance on this con-
vention should become It's can
didate.
1T would be a sort Of joke
over which more Democrats
would shed tears than shout.
1t is, however, not unlikely.
"Out home IN Indiana, Sena-
tor Ralston listens in on the
radio, but all the rest are on
the spot-McAdoo, Smith. Da-
Wis, Ritchie, Glass, Bryan. I'm
derwood. Except for that kind
faced, stolid, weary old fellow
in Indiana, there is not a sin
gle missing man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
SHERIFF NABS DRIVER
Motorist Held on Speeding and Blind
Tiger Charges.

Sheriff George Snider, who is con-
Quoting a speed war on country
today was holding Sam Harmon, %,
of 709 F't. Wayne Ave, on speeding
and blind tiger charges.
Snider said Harmon was going
forty miles an hour on haywood Rd.,
and when overhauled threw away
ten pints of liquor. The sheriff
stated he recovered five of the
bottles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
RESCUE CLASSES URGED
Drowning Spurs Movement to Teach
Life Saving.

IF the 14-year-old youth who
pulled out the body of William A.
Burgess, 80, who drowned while
fishing Saturday in the canal, had
been taught life saving there would
have been a possibility of saving
the mans life"
This is the belief of Miss Helen
Cruise, director Of life saving corps,
Indianapolis chapter American Red
Cross. who advocates teaching of
the Schaffer prone method of re-
suscitatjon in public schools.
''The youth showed great re
sourcefulness, but there was consid-
cradle delay before f1rst-aid could
be obtained" said Miss Cruise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
IS APPOINTED
Mrs. Jessie p. Crane Named Admin
isrtator of $3.50 Estate.

Mrs. Jessie P. Crane, widow of
George A. Crane, today was appoint
ed Administrative of the estate left
by her husband, consisting of $4,000
in personal property and $3.50 real
estate.
Mr.. Crane was president of the
Crane Motors Company, now in re-
ceivership. He committed suicide
Monday.
Joseph Ryan, appointed receiver
for the motor company by Superior
Judge Sidney Miller, is In charge.
John S. Hunt was appointed by Su-
perior Judge T. J. Moll, but proceed
ings to vacate the latter receivership
will be started by Ryan on the
ground his petition was filed half an
hour before the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
QUARTETTE TO GET CUP
Knoxville (Tenn.) Prophets Win
Sahara's Award.

A silver loving cup is to be for
mally presented Amra Grotto's
string quartette of Knoxville, Tenn,
first prize winner. tonight at the
Washington. The cup is given by
Sahara Grotto. Courier Mccormick
will make the presentation speech
and Charles E. Wrinkle, director,
will accept the award.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
SICK JURORS SLOW TRIAL
Two New Ones Selected in Frank
fort Hold-up Case.

BU IfWcs NpCCf7I
DELPHI, Ind, June 25.-Two new
jurors We're to be selected today, in
the trial of Dan Morgan, "a, charged
with robbing a filing station at
Frankfort May is. Two of the orig
inal jurors became sick Monday,
when the trial opened here. The
case was venued from Frankfort.
Morgan's two alleged accomphces
in the holdup. escaped police at the
time of the robbery and have not
been apprehended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Father Accuses Son

Father accused son in a blind
tiger arrest made by police today.
George Schultz and son, George Jr.,
936 Dorman St. We're slated by po-
police when, they alleged, they
found thirty gallons of beer at the
home The father said the beer be
longed to his son, according to
officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
KILLED IN CHICAGO
Cornice Work on Loop Hotel Build
ing COIlapses.

HW tWIItI ITts6
CHICAGO, June 25.-Three per
sons were reported killed today when
the cornice work Of the three story
Berella Hotel, in the loop. collapsed
and fell to the pavement amidst
noon-hour crowds
More than fifty persons, struck by
falling stones and bricks, were in
jured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
VISITS WOMAN; JAILED
Correspondent in Divorce Suit SEN
fenced for Contempt.

William Nell, 81, Of 1914 Gent
Ave, is serving a ten-day sentence
for contempt of court meted out on
Tuesday by Superior Judge T. j..
Moll.
Chester Jackson, 1915 w. Nine
teenth ST., alleged that Nell, core
spondent in e divorce suit filed by
Jackson against Mrs. Eula Jackson,
visited Mrs. Jackson Sunday in de-
fiance Of a court order. Mrs. Jack
son and Nell were cited for CON
tempt. Mrs. Jackson was found not
guilty and let off with a warning.