davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
LAS 7 DAY
FOR TRAP
TOURN EY
M. E. DeWire of Hamilton,
Ind, Takes Singles Title
for Third Time.

Today closed the State trapshoot-
ing tourney at the Indianapolis Gun
Club. The 100 target State handi-
cap championship at distances rang
ing from IS to 25 yards was first
on the program 1t was followed
by the doubles title event of fifty
targets twenty-five PAIRS.
On Wednesday NJ. E. Dewire of
Hamilton, Ind, proved he is a real
money" shooter when, for the third
consecutive time, he won the singles
championship of Indiana. His score
was 1876 out Of a possible 200. The
new champ was forced to break his
last 100 targets to cop-and that's
what he did.
Kentucky Man in Form
A. B. Harris Of Louisville, KY
had the highest score of the day
with a 1913. He won the nonresident
trophy.
Five were tied for second place
with 1876. On the shoot-off D. =.
Rogers of Logansport won over
Klein, Burford, Dickson and Mel
son.
The class championships were de-
cided as follows:
- Claes A-First., N, z. ,pTeywire; second.
Class RoBe @Fi Tsr' william B. 'fBarford Jr
second. Seth Klein: third, f. E Dickson;
log Class G c2F Ttns H, A, johnson; second
J. 2. Wiggam; third C. Heimbaugh;
fourth: 2 RSsmy; >vo,so,. sooond
+ Young: third, L. s. Horn; fourth. L. A.
EnSsIIn aH1 FE.-Ftrst R Roller; second. G. E.
Redd 5aSs third. N. g Lewis fourth, d,
Long Run of 1876
Klein had the longest run OF the
Wednesday shooting with 1885
birds" D. C. Rogers captured the
trophy for high total score on 400
targets, the first two days scores.
The first team which viii compete
in the zone tourney was selected on
basis Of Wednesdays scores. The
squad is as follows: Dewire, Rogers,
A. F.. Nelson. Klein and Burford.
In the other match Russell Martin
of Chicago met +. Z. Wattles Of
Buffalo.
r. H. Arvln led the professionals
with 1877.
At the meeting Of the State AS
ISOLATION wednesday night at the
SEVERN all officers were reelected.
They are as follows: Seth Klein,
president; G. T. Packer, vice presi-
dent; r. J. Kemper, secretary-treas-
uerr c. D. McGary, Ora AK, J. T.
Hutchinson, c. A. Riegel, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

Wednesdays play was furious in
the singles events, but came without
upsets, most ofthe favorites win
ming easily.
The pairings for today's round in
the singles:
William T. Tilden and Walter
Wesbrook, Los Angeles.
George M. Lott. Jr., Chicago, and
Howard Kinsey.
Harvey Snodgrass. Los Angeles,
and Wray Brown, st. Louis.
Brian I. G. Norton, st. Louis, and
Fritz Bastian, Indianapolis.
Match play in the doubles cham
pionship swung through the first
and part of the second round
Wednesday.
The championship team, the Kin
sey brothers, had little difficulty in
their first tw rounds. Today they
were to meet the former Missouri
valley champions, Drummond Jones
and Roland Horn, both Of St. Louis.
Tilden and his young doubles part
ner, Sandy Weiner, Philadelphia,
also have gone into the third round.
They met two st. Louisians today.
The former collegiate champions,
Louis Thalheimer and Lewis White,
Dallas, were to meet W. F. Luther
and Karl Hodge, st. Louis. in a
third-round match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Independent Baseball

FdS AsRt a the he's S % h at me fays
ers that wish to participate in Sunday 5
Wit clash a @t6 the he 9 cosao oBs the
d d9So St F f%T 9f sS9 sFe sun
to % Rader T Wl T DO tRS h Sns AfS for
the a. As and Twigg will be on the
The Ideal Furnace Supply baseball team
ESIn hoi ga 2 meeting at the Office 1924
g. ne Ae H Hard dsa9 AND VII Wilson n taRss
@ Fns d "a Hp Yl SE e g guRd ny the
stead of at Willard Park. Any team with
f 81sxst J2s Permit T cal DrsxsI so$Ocw Or
FrSoGts sRoud cali the sSGSe 9 nSm BBSsSea
. CANDY. Ind, July lo.-ca4by wishes
81 lay With the Eastern as Cubs Was not
Charles Reynolds, Candy. Ind.
the castleton I4dependsnts Sunday at
Brookside diamond No. at IL 80 p. m.
". y; playrs are TO report at the office at
The. The A@gsEtGan G. VII Rl5sy at Car
Tenth St. between 10 and 1880 D. m For
games call Webster 1878 and ask for
Weaver,
The Tigers lost last Sunday to the
], 9. c. club in six innings The Tigers
meeting the J, O. G. at IL 80 D. m. ard
Mt. Jackson Cubs at 3 80 D. M.
The Fortville Greys will play the Rural
Red Sox Sunday at Fortville. The Fort
vile Gre9ys are composed ,Q2f young; high,
games with fast State teams. They have
open dates BEGINNING Aug, 2; Anderson,
estine. Huntington and Seymour take
notice. Write Edward Stewart. 1885 w.
Thirtieth ST.. Indianapolis. or call Harri-
son 3003-W.
The indianapolis Meldon club is without
game for Sunday and would like TO ar
range a contest with some fast city or
State team. Call Drexel 1921 R. or ad-
dress r. J. Stehlin 91S Olive st.
The Spades will meet the Marion Card
inals Sunday at Spades Park, 3 ,. m.
The Spades will play the Marion County
Greenhouse Association July % at the N.
c, G. A, park south of the city on the
Bluff Rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
OFFICERS
SEE HOT
SLUGGING
Police Chiefs Given Action
GaIore-Ray Hahn Wal
Iops Cincy Boxer.
by Eddie Ash

Billy Shines boxing show staged
M Tomlinson Hall Wednesday night
as one OF several attractions during
police chief convention week proved
corking good program OF enter
tainmcnt and visiting officers were
given thrills galore.
In the main event RAY Hahn
punched Danny shore Of Cincinnati
all around the ring for ten rounds
and won declslvcly on points Fans
wondered what prevented Shore
from taking nap lie was punished
badly and his gameness In sticking
caused amazcment.
Couldn't Find Mutton
Hahn landed blows with both
hands and from all angles. but he
failed 20 connect properly with tho
k. o. button.
In the semi.wlndup Ripple VII.
son and Eddie Smith fought six
rounds to a draw. Their judgment
OF distance was bad and not many
solid swipes landed. though the bout
was not lacking in action.
Exciting Scrap
Charlie Shine and Al Wicks en-
gagged In a regular brawl and shine
won In the fourth round when Wicks'
seconds tossed In a towel, Weeks
was on the floor at the time and in
a bad way. Wicks made n sensa.
tlonal comeback after being knocked
down in the first round, but faded
again in the fourth. II was a spec
tacular encounter.
In other bouts Eddie Orme earned
an edge over johnny Cohle In four
rounds and Larry Pruitt wallopod
Chick Hall in four sessions.
Altogether it was red.ho. show
and was topped by a battle royal
with several "duslilcs" engaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

In the mealtime, Richard said,
Dempsey has agreed to box this year
any fighter he may name. He has
in mind Gene Tunney and George
Godfrey. but some other fighter may
be given the chance,
Dempsey is willing TO meet Wills
this year, Richard said, but he him
self felt that bout is too big to
handle on short notice"
The agreement was reached today
and the papers WI be signed at IL
a. m, Friday, acc ording to Richard.
Dempsey reached New York
Wednesday evening after a trip
abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
GIANT PITCHER LAID UP

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 16.-Hugh Nc
Quillan, one Of the regular pitchers
for the New York Giants, has a
lame arm and may not be able to
work again this season. He is TAX
ing medical treatments and has been
ordered to give the arm complete
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Pulling a "Nurmi"
BV United Press

BU United Press
NEW YORK, July 16.-Reports
contained in Swedish magazine
that Charlie Paddock and Loren
MurchiGon, star American sprint
ers had made exorbitant finan-
cial demands to appear in a track
meet in Stockholm were referred
by the A. A. U. to William G.
Prout, Boston, chairman Of the
unions foreign relations commit
tee.
Officials here think the charges
are exaggerated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ATIRRIN'
2 the DOPE
NuIIHRNHHIIHlIIHllIllIHGNFUHnNIITHlINlHlHHIHHHll
Another Hill
By VEDDER g ARD

JENNIE HILL, the auto race
Xxi pilot, has a rival. His name
I is Jimmy TJill and he lives
right here in Indianapolis. The
press dispatches got Bonnie and
Jimmy all mixed up in the last
big race at Washington Speed
way, Laurel, Md. One account
had Jimmy in seventh place and
another had it Bonnie.
Both were in the race, but Ben
ME was forced out on account OF
valve trouble, Jimmy finally ended
up in sixth place after the re-
check had Strengthened things
out.
This is official because Jimmy
told us about it. He has the
sixth place dough in his pocket.
He and DIR. Shattuc drove
through from the East the first
of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
ACK DEMPSEY AGREES TO Fight HARRY WILLS next YEAR
Channel Too Much
for Lillian

BIZ ytited kress
DOVER, Eng. July 1G.-After
buffeting her way across the English
channel TO within five miles Of her
goal, Miss Lillian Harrison, daring
Anglo-Argcntine swimmer, aband'
oned her attempt 10 swim the great
stretch Of water this afternoon. She
had made her way 10 within sight OF
the English coast in fair weather.
The channel never has been con
quered by a woman swimmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
A. B. C.-PREST0 SERIES
Local Teams 10 Play az Washington
Park Next Monday.

A two.out.of.thrce baseball series
will be staged between the local A.
y, G. colored club and the Prest.
O.Lite team. Tho first game viii
be played next Monday. $3.50 p. m,
at Washington Park. other games
will be played at later dates.
The Presto share OF tho proceeds
will be given 10 tho Indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association.
Tho A. y. C.s were 70 meet the
Sholbyvlle Nationals at Washington
Park this afternoon az 4'30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
HORSEMAN DIES

BIZ United Press
KEWANEE, ILL.,, July l6,--Wil
liam G.. Eaton. widely known as a
horseman. died at his home here
Wednesday from heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Grand Circuit Results
At Toledo. Wednesday


81 f 566: Sc heats SYea miieS pace; purse
Callie Direct. blk (Egan) 9 8 1 1
Bob Seymour. br (McDon- =
Hof fSSJssj Abigail, Blk 3
Haze eoU ~ s7ekB1yo. 81 ('s,co;afinfisj 3 5 "
Ruban Direct. CHI C Murray 4
Little Eleanor. b (Edman).. 9 9
Peter Mann b palm -. @ 7 dis.
Evelyn McTyer! CHI q.
Tine ntsi 2:o7 Il. '2:o5H. 2:oo2 S'is.
Second Race (a:os pace; urse $1,000;
2 heats, ! mile -
H s'Sd2s 6 6hsst p SSssta3las} !
Haven sS 9' Direets 4str blk ioarr) 3 ( Z
F ~ RiTRGs Eff EF * %lson 8 g
Tr ffme esE.osrh h a ?SMsGSSaas2 o. dis
Third Race The Maqmee 2:o3 trot:
Eta Drulen. b m (Murphy). I 2
PearI BeNH69}e m (EgHa nRa:1i J /
Eayonian; br h (Edman) 9 9 9
Voltage, br g, H. Thomasl ~. 4 8 9
Time. 2:04 2:O21 Il. 2:03%.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Game)
st. Paul . ''' o0i 900 ooo-1 10 1
Deberry. Meyer: Beall. Merritt, Collins.
Second Camel
t T. Pgnl 49,. 44d699 800 900 Il Z
Dawson. Wilkinson. "Redman: Markle'
Fullerton. Hoffman.
tFirst Cameo
T9ISdS .:::. 2SS9 SSSSSS SS009.-S 8 3
Caravan. Schultz Bell skiff.
(Second Camel
Toledo $780,. 993 4 49999 99119-S 3 9
" TorDe, 20 johnson CASTOR; Sanders Nc
G es5.as City 5 6Qss SooS 1873 1873 4 !
Foulk. Palmero. Bird: schupp' Snyder.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Camel
Philadelphia 49,. 3o1 cog 22o-9 - /
Chicago ........ 004 900 1O2-7 IL
Harriss Baumgsrtngr W9s dDnagi,v co Se
Were. Grouse, GrabowslSi.
Second Camel
Pbidssa d699S 81 S S89- Z
ROmmel. Cacnrane, hODerIson, CVenBros'
Schalk. Grabowski.
Washington -. 01o 900 100 9 !
Detroit .... 100 100 00*-5 0
Ruether Ruel; Collins Woodalli
First Game, 12 Innings)
c Eew a0Gk " o9999 9 91o go 999Y-5 Il 8
Shawkey. Bengough, O'Neill, Schang;
Cole, Specie, Karr, Wyatt.
(Second Camel
New York ..... DOL 030 050-9 IA
Cleveland ...... 200 ITO o0o-4 IL
Pennock, .!O'Neill. Bengough; Miller,
Specie, Sewell.
ST. Louis ..... 113 023 01*-11 Is 1
wingfeld. Bischoff; Bush Hargrave.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
pittsburgh 49,. 900 91d 00ddo-3 g !
Morrison Adams. Gooch; Benton, Glib
son.
s. Sew 1 Ror. 3 9SB 9 9922 q200e-a Il /
Haines, O'Farrell Barnes. Snyder.
Brooklyn ..... do 033 00+-5 8 Q
Donohue. May. Kruger. Grimes. Taylor.
Called on Account of Rain)
fRiffaSG III III 9S9SYY-$ 8 g
Alexander, Gonzales; Ring. Ulrich.
Couch Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Title Bout to Be Under Tex Richards
Supervision-Champ Promises
One Scrap This Season.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Promoter Tex Richard announced
today he had reached with Jack Dempsey world
champion heavyweight boxer to meet Harry Wills colored
challenger. for the title some time next wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
FRITZ BASTIAN AGAINST
NORTON I'M TENNIS PLAY
Favortes Come Through in National Clay Court Meet
Doubles Competition Starts at St. Louis.


TRIPLE A CLUB, ST. LOUIS Mo-. July 16.Eight play
today settle battle the right play
the seminals of the national clay tennis championship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

In these days of ultra modern
thought at aIINat this period when en-
youth appears to be running wild,
at hast in the eyes of many of his
elders, how refreshing to come upon
an d-fashioned lad like the one in
Evansville, Ind. He stole u horse,
instead OF an autO-and got caught.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Louisville at St. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
No Newcomer

Jimmy is, no newcomer around
these parts. He has grown up
with the Indianapolis Speedway
and is just getting his chance.
The real race bugs will remem-
Der him as a mechanic and relief
driver. At one time he was the
former wild Bob" Burman's
mechanician.
In the last May 30 Speedway
race he was to act as relief for
Ira Vail in the r.. j. Special, but
Ae car developed trouble and
Jas forced out of the running.
That's the boat Hill is driving
now. 1t is Miller Eight land
getting faster all the time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

lucky HARRIS Of the
TX champion Washington Club
IL must tear his hair every
time he thinks about letting
Catcher Hargrave go to St. Louis.
The youth who is pounding the
pellet for the Browns never got
much Of a chance with the Sen
ators.
In the final game Of the series
against his old mates, Hargrave,
who Is a brother of Bubbles" of
Cincinnati, blasted four beautiful
blows to aid his team to victory.
Leo Dixon, now with ST. Louis,
who left the Indians because he
didn't care to sit on the bench
is in the same situation once
more.
@1 HE feature at Hawthorne
race track the other day
- was won by Chink, a
three year-Old which had not
raced since last May at Pimlico.
The juicy odds were IL to /. All
- which reminds us of what
ret Harte once said in poetry:
THAT for ways that are dark
And for tricks that are vain,
The heather Chinee is peculiar"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

NOAH (third Empire-must beat Turf
BITTER LUCK Fourth Hawthorne -
must beat Gibbons.
MAX BRICK third Hawthorne long
shf BARBARA (third coney 1sland-must
beat Percussion).
TOMPEY (sixth Empire 1-to-3 shot)
FIGHT SIXTY lseventh Coney Island
must beat Lucky Drift).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

What a wonderful week this
Merry Men! What q city for some
daring escapade with the Interna-
tional Association of Police Chiefs
in convention!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at New ! ork;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

ILL the running in a track
IA meet is m not eo done by the he
fact, most of the running IS done
before the tourney starts. 1t is a
big job to put on such carnival
as the Indiana Kentucky A. A. u.
affair at the State Playground this
Saturday.
There is almost an endless
amount of detail to think about.
The reward is only the satisfaction
Of having done something worth
while No one cares to direct such
an undertaking except a real track
enthusiast.
ASuch a one is Herbert e. Hill,
rho Is in charge of the meet. 1t
Is mainly through his efforts that
the tourney has been made
possible.
The cost of putting on the meet
! will run about $1,000. Hill ex-
Apects to make expenses. This In
itself, if it comes to pass, will be
- record equal to any made by
~, athletes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Getting Faster

Maybe it's Jimmy who is getting
faster all the time. His first ex-
perience on the boards was at
Altoona on July 4. He was tenth
in the 250-mile grind after setting
a steady pace and finishing with
out stop.
In his second attempt on the
boards at the new Laurel course
he moved up several notches and
defeated world famous pilots in
ending up in sixth place.
PLENTY of thrills" is the way
Hill described the Laurel race.
The track is banked at forty
eight degree angle and to get
up on the incline a car has to
be going better than 100 miles
al hour to "stick." Jimmy likes
the boards and VIII enter the Al
toOna Labor day race as his
next c0mnetiti0n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Out At Denver

Some of the pilots went out to
Denver for a race Saturday on
"a dirt track. The list included
Shafer, Hartz, Conner, Duray,
Shattuc and Devore.
Jimmy stayed in Indianapolis,
where he is sales manager Of the
Rehabilitation Company, state
distributors for Glass Mobile, an
enclosure for open cars.
xuA But what we are worrying
bout is this proposition of too
many Hills. 1t begins to look
as though Jimmy may become
a real rival of Bonnie. AS the
latter is so small we might fix
it up by calling Jimmy Noun
tain"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

The Spades will meet the Marion Card
The Spades will play the Marion County
Greenhouse Association July % at the NJ.
C, G. A.. park south of the city on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

The indianapolis Meldon club is without
a game for Sunday and would like 70 ar
range a contest with some fast city or
State team. Call Drexel 3721-R. or ad-
dress r. J. Stehlin. 91S Olive st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
POTATO WAFFLE.
IS POPULAR
IN CAPITAL
Tasty Confection Made Here
Makes instantaneous Hit
With Public

Among the delicious food products
manufactured in Washington is the
now famous Potato Waffle, thou
sands Of packages OK which are sold
In the National Capital every day.
The Potato Waffle is compare
lively new to Washingtonians, hav.
Ing been placed on the market just
about a week ago after achieving
great popularity in other cities.
The Potato Waffle is made by g
scientific process In a plant which
a q model for neatness, cleanliness
and sanitary efficiency. The human
hand does not touch the waffles
until the purchaser opens ths
glassine bag to take out the delight
The best quality Of potatoes are
purchased in quantity lots and
sliced and perforated by q wonder
fsil machine. BY automatic car
riers the sliced and perforated strips
OF potatoes are conveyed to huge
vat where they pass through
special capitalization process which
preserves all the nutriment and
flavor. Later they are carried TO
8 huge vat filled with boiling vege-
table oil. Here they are quickly
converted into crisp, flavofy, nut
brown potato wafEes which are i'm.
mediately automatically packed IN
bags.
washington by Harry Carpet and
Are sold by hundreds OF grocery,
delicatessen, drug and other KINDS
0R stores.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

When you see a man walking
along the street with q ladder on
his shoulder and a bucket in hts
hand you probably have general
idea that he is window cleaner,
but did you ever stop to think what
Is back of this man-for whom he
works and why he is on his way
to a bank, business establishment
or residence?
While the public at large may
not concern itself much about win.
dow cleaning, as a matter Of fact
it is a highly organized and sci
entifically managed business.
The National window and Office
Cleaning Company. with general
offices in the Stewart building.
Sixth and D streets northwest, is
one Of the largest concerns of Its
kind in the world. The business
was founded by Walter A. Hearn
in 1888 and he gave such complete
satisfaction that his business grew
by leaps and bounds until he now
has branches In all large cities.
The National Window Cleaning
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
BURY MAN MURDERED
IN RlVERFRONT DIVE

PHILADELPHIA, May SO.-Wl'
liam Lochiel, jr., Of "a Fitzwater
street, the victim of an alleged
.1bootleggers' war" was buried IN
the Holy Cross cemetery, after
funeral services in the st. Philip
de Neri church.
SinuItaneously with the funeral
services, two suspects in the slay-
ing. Peter Ford, OF Hancock street,
and Charles Maraska, Front and
Bainbridge streets, were pleading
In vain with Judge McCullen for
release. They were remanded to
prison.
Ford was arrested when a blood
stained coat identified by tailor's
as one made for Ford, was found
near "the bandits budying ground
at Windy Point, South Philadelphia,
where Lochiers body was thrown
after the murder.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
WINDOW CLEANING Is BIG, WELL
ORGANIZED BUSINESS IN THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL

Company employs scores Of compe-
tent, honest, and dependable men
who have pride in their work and
an abiding loyalty to the company
the workmen are representatives
OF the company as well as window
cleaners. window cleaning is done
by the year on contract. and each
year practically 100 per cent Of the
contracts signed with the National
window and Office Cleaning Conn
pany are renewed and a great many
new patrons added.
This company is thoroughly re-
liable and responsible. It's capital
and assets exceed $250,00O. The
company carried q blanket fnsur-
ance policy Of $500, 900 on Its group
of employees, insuring each Of them
against disability and also provides
insurance for its patrons while its
employees are at work in bank,
store, or residence.
The management OF the company
takes pride in the fact that IL has
cleaned the windows Of the Willard
Hotel since the day that hosiery
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
SEVENTEEN CRUISERS
ADDED TO JAPAN's NAVY

TOKYO, May 30.-By the end OF
Nav. according to plans OF the
Navy Department, Japan will have
eeventeen light cruisers Of the
66OO-ton class ready for service.
These boats win have speed OF
fhirty-two knots and will possess
all the latest devices OF hght-cruiser
equipment.
Besides these vessels. work Ia now
IN progress on four 7,1O0-ton cr1is-
ers and four 10,000-ton cruisers.
Two OF the former class. the Kako
and the Furutaka, have recently
been launched.