davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
BENNY AGAIN
Leonard Indicates He May
Return to Ring.
By United Press

BIZ CHited Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Benny
Leonard, retired lightweight cham
pion Of the world, will have to fight
his way back to his title If he de-
cides to return to the ring, accord
ing to an informal ruling OF the New
York boxing commission.
The former champion put out
several feelers to the commission to
find out his status.
Leonard hung up his gloves some
time ago and started out In business,
but his plan to conduct a physical
culture school by mail did not prove
as successful as he had thought and
he found the dough going out faster
than it was coming in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Football Results
Wednesday Games

wednesday Games
Central Normal, Al Indiana Central. o.
Haskell. IA. William and Mary 10
North Dakota Aggies, IA: Thomas 7.
n University of Wyoming. 10; Colorado
Utah Ages. 10; Montana State. 7.
Carthage, .; Iowa Wesleyan. o.
lege, 7.
Pomona College z; Whittier College. 6.
Simpson, %: Luther, IA
Marshall O.; Albion. o.
Kalamazoo, "a: Hope, O.
Wilmington "a; Defiance. g..
HIGH SCHOOLS
Boonville %: Evansville Catholic. 7.
Princeton. 81. Petersburg. o.
West Lafayette, 20; jefferson LA
Biofnel. 40; vncennes. o.
Linton O: Clinton, o.
Mt. Vernon. 20 Centralia (UIO. I3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
SOLDIER ELEVEN BUSY
TT. Harrison Team GroOms for Clash
With j. j. C.s Sunday.

The TT. Harrison post eleven,
" hich VIII meet the ]. J. C.s Sunday
at Pennsy Park, Is holding practice
sessions under direction OF Captain
Robinson and will make an effort TO
keep their local record clean by
victory Sunday. The two clubs were
to have met last Sunday. but hostili-
ties were halted by the weather man.
With the signing Of Sapp, Riddles.
Temp Smith, Mcdonald, Duncan and
Marks, Manager Canning feels he
has put the ]. ]. C.s right up In the
front ranks of the city title chal-
lengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
MARINES IN TITLE FRAY

BIZ Times Special
NORFOLK, Va.s..Nov. 12.-The
Quantico Marines Vii meet the ALI
Army team in Washington next
week for the regular Service foot
ball championship in the Presidents
Cup series. The Marines downed
the Scouting Fleet eleven here
Wednesday, A to o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
END BIG GRID SEASON

Bu Times Special
DANVILLE. Ind, Nov. 12.-Dan-
vile Normal football team ended
victorious season on the grid here
Wednesday by decisively defeating
Indiana Central College, Al to 0. The
local goal line has not been crossed
this year. The Normalites have
scored 200 points to opponents none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
AR MY CAR .
Notre Dame at West Point
on Nov. 13, 1926.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. ~
Columbia has been dropped from the
Army's 1926 football schedule and
Notre Dame has been shifted to a
mid-November date. The game will
be played at West Point instead of
New York.
Syracuse which has not met the
Cadets since 1919, replaces Columbia.
Army authorities expressed graft
fication at the renewal of gridiron
relations with the Orange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
BATTLE HAS MIDWEST FANS WILDLY EXCITE
SAFE YOU'RE OUT!
BY Eddie Ash =

will well In Of the other
| knights of grinds Tommy Milton al
| the Charlotte
intrepid fellows will ship
West
weIfixed Deoe Gaining quits LOT tne year
PHEASANT oiASea'o"" e ~ Culver City, CAL Thanksgiving day
game they call IT, when they 90 fascinating speed
pilots have retired
n
of the
here and
perfect
promoter
crashers.
OF Dartmouth celebration
the Maroons
going be tough the alumni If their warriors lose
Hickey A star
idea Of A. fans would be
Bill released
Donney visit
He curled.
the sitting the
nuts-up high-whfe others have sand in their shoes.
Ma and Pa stribng fight opposition
sbina
wired
Willie a bad hand.
We a fall without
football Satur
picking think of
Sc been smart.
at rate, shShaS, who
shoes thing
more. have attended the football
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Spectacular Aerial Attack of Dart
mouth Team Stirs Maroons, Who
Work Hard on Defense.

M 6peCM
CHICAGO Nov 12The emotional condition of the foot
ball fans in the Middle West verges stampede the
prospect of witnessing the performance Saturday of
Houdn of football coaches Jesse Hawy of Dartmouth who
will attempt lift national championship title of the tall
hat of A. A. Stagg of the University of CHICAGO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

groomed effect to the hair-that
final touch to good dress both in
business and on social occasions
Even stubborn, unruly or sham
pooed hair stays. combed all day in
any style you like. Hair Groom is
greaseless; also helps grow thick.
lustrous -Advertisemen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
GOSHEN IN VICTORY
Bu Times SDeciaI

BIZ Itnlfs NDcCI1T
ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
Independent grid team Of Goshen de-
feated the Elkhart Legion eleven
her, s to 2, in an Armistice day
sport feature. 1t was a hard-fought
struggle and numerous thrilling
plays occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
WANT 75-POUND GAME

The Tuxedo Maroons, who claim
the city championship in the Is
pound class, want a game for Sun
day. Call Irvington 1881 and ask
for Frank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
GIANTS WIN

NBu Times SpecfdI
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE New
York Giants, professional football
team, kept up their winning streak,
Wednesday, defeating the Rochester
Jeffersons, 10 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
GAME AT WARSAW

BU Tunes SPECIAL
WARSAW, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
Company L independent eleven of
this city was defeated Wednesday
by the Lafontaine Independents, 10
to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
WANT GRID GAME

The Broad Ripple Target A. c.
football team wants a game for Sun
day, to be played at Maxwell field
Address w. T. Day, 6316 Ferguson
ST., or call Humboldt 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

Notre Dame has been third on the
cadet schedule for several years, but
the game is now regarded with an
Importance second only to that at
tached to the annual contest with
the Navy, so the Irish have been
given the November place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

Here is the standing at present
in the Western Conference as
figured by the Dickinson rating:
ut is taken from the Big Ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
CITY THREE-CUSHIONS

In a city three cushion cue match
at the Board of Trade Wednesday
night, Houseman defeated Carter. so
to 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
"HAIR.CRooM"
Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy
Well-Groomed all Day

Hair-Groom" Is
a dignihed comb.
ing cream which
costs only a few
cents a jar at
a n y drugstore.
Millions use 1t
because it gives
t h a I natural
gloss and we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

Observation-Disclosures three teams are
tied for first place, Northwestern gets first
ranking by it's win over Michigan. which
gets second ranking by its win over Wis
consin. Minnesota still has no ranking,
having neither won nor lost a Conference
game. Wisconsn's tie with Minnesota
cannot be used in the rating until the
Gophers are ranked as either first or Sec
ond division team. The value of each
defeat or victory changes from week to
week according to the ranking of oppon-
ents met.
A concise explanation of the
system is as follows:
To rate the teams under the Dickinson
system, first divide all teams into two
groups, first division and second division.
Only teams that have won more games
than they have lost get first division
rating.
Next award points for each game as
follows:
If first division team defeats a first
l64Asion team, give winner 80 points and
VzSAr 10
If two first division teams tie. give
each 225.
II first division team loses to a second
division team. give winner 80 and loser 10.
If a first division team defeats a sec
ond division team, give winner 20 points
and loser 10.
If a first division team ties a second
division team. give first division team is
and second division team 20.
If a second division team defeats sec-
diuIa OiV w
loser 10.
II two second division teams tie. give
each Is points.
After awarding points for all these
games. add totals and divide each total
by the number of games that team has
played.
TN optimist can find ray
Of sunshine even in the
S gray over-hanging clouds
and pouring rain. The weather
man seems to be de!uging the
world. On Wednesday, Armistice
day, press dispatches state that
Northern France was even wetter
than it was when the firing
stopped in 1918.
Those who used to sleep, eat,
and fight In the mud of the
trenches smile at the frowning
heavens, while the grid fans
''cuss" as the football players
wallow In the mire each Satur-
day.
What's a bit of mud in a foot
ball battle to those who battled
for their lives in the quagmire Of
sIIshe Argonne! Let's everybody
cheer up bit and laugh at the
weather man as he does his worst.
He may become discouraged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

The full schedule follows:
Oct. 2-Detroit U at West Point.
Oct. 9-Davis- Elkins at West Point.
Oct. 16-Syracuse at West Point
Oct. 23-Boston Univ. at West Point
Oct. 30-Yale at New Haven.
Nov. 6-Franklin and Marshall a.
West Point.
Nov. 13-Notre Dame lat West Point.
Nov. 2O-Ursinus at West Point.
Nov. 27--Navy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

0....... ......,....,. g
There h nothing so enjoyable as
figuring up the winnings off the result
charts. Each mark put down by the
pencil Is a caress on the white surface
Of the paper. Yes. Across the Board
had some live ones on Wednesday. A
sweet" parIay was put over at Lex
lngton when ROtherlnel and Beautiful
Addie won. Pensticl1 at Pimlico and
Happy Top at Lexington were other
winners. Penstick was in losing par
lay. however. Brier Hill was third.
Three horses were out of the money.
The winnings on Wednesday tOtaled
$119.7O.
The bank roll went up to its highest
point today-S671.75.
At Lexington today we will play
four horses: PANDER PETE in the
first. SHENANIGAN in the second. IN
DIANAPOI.IS in the sixth and RESON-
ANCE in the seventh. Five dollars
across on each is the investment.
At Pimlico we will play three: VIE
In the second. BUBBLING OVER in the
feature (if the track is fast) or CAN
TER Of the track is Slow. GRAY
GABLES In the slxth--S5 win, place
and show.
This Is an age of press
A agents and remarkable
- climbs to fame. A story
from the South says Young"
Stribling is engaged to a Georgia
heiress and may soon retire from
the ring. And in the same breath
comes the announcement that the
Striblings have cleaned up half a
million in Florida real estate.
This all may be true. That's the
trouble with the durn stories; one
doesn't know whether to laugh or
believe them.
An article states that Red"
Grange has been offered $4,000
for three games in the East.
Another states that some of the
great Illinois football players
friends are to put him up for Con-
. gresham on the Republican ticket
in the coming primaries.
TO believe or not to believe, is
the question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

IT0HIS is an age Of press
MI agents and remarkable
- climbs to fame. A story
Evening star., 1925-09-26

Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., to install elevator, Fourteenth and
r streets: $4,000.
j. c. Mcpherson, to build. 1897
Twenty.second street southeast; 5000.
Montgomery & Warwick, to build,
2716 Sherman avenue; $4,000.
Walsh Bros. to repair 3430.32 -Four.
teenth street: $1,000.
Mcdowell & Bro, to build, 4201 Con.
necticut avenue: $1,000.
a. Smith. to repair 2021 Seventeenth
street: 10000.
Peoples Drug Stores, to repair 2002
Fourteenth street; $1,000.
Chaconas & Zograf, to build. 1857
U street; $4,000.
J. ]. Burke, to repair s2s II street
southwest: $1,400.
Two Brick Dwellings.
Charles w. King. jr. to build two
brick dwellings. 1898 Insleside ter.
race; $4,000.
Margaret H. Howell, to build, 1901
Tennyson street; $4,000.
]. +. Webster. to build. 1900 Twenty.
fourth place southeast: $4,000.
Hattie Smith and Annie Baisey, to
build, 500 East Capitol street; $6,500
Lewis H. Mutt, to build, 1872 st..
Catherine street northeast: 5000.
Ii. A. Kite, to build 10 frame dwell.
ings, 4000-36 Twenty-second street
northeast: $48.0OO
Frank Pastore. to build two frame
dwellings,. 2410 and o412 Otis street
northeast: 10000.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
REALTORS TO ASK
FOR ZONING LAWS
Baltimore and St. Louis Men Want
Cities Protected by
Regulations.

The Baltimore Real Estate Board
and the st. Louis Real Estate Ex-
change are taking active steps to re-
instate their respective cities in the
group of cities protected by zoning
laws.
The Baltimore board. with the CO.
operation Of other civic and business
organizations and neighborhood i'm
provement associations, is planning a
concentrated drive to redraft zoning
ordinance for Baltimore which will
stand the test Of all legal attacks and
meet objections found in practice to
the original Baltimore ordinance. The
use provision OF this ordinance has
recently been held unconstitutional
by the Court Of Appeals.
Tho city Ia working under a substi-
tute measure, held by the board to be
unsatisfactory. The constitutionality
OF the substitute measure Is before
the Court Of Appeals in a case now
Evening star., 1925-09-26
BUILDING PERMITS
SHOW SMALL GAIN
Total of $80676O Repre-
Sented in Number Issued
the Past Week.

Records in the office of the building
inspector show an increase of $3.50
in permits for the past seven days.
The total for 6S permits this week
is SS06,76 while 4S permits last week
amounted to $S01 $50.
Six permits, authorizing the install
latiOn of elevators. amounting to $751;
0S5, are included in this weeks total.
Although a number Of large prof.
ects We're authorized only one went
over the $4,000 mark. This one is
credited to the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home. which will build a two
story brick home at Sligo Mill and
Blair roads northeast. at cost OF
S1l1.000. The second largest is for
$4,000 This was granted to II. ~.
Kite, to build nine brick dwellings,.
H. TO 72S Fairmont street.
Other Permits i'm List.
Other permits for alterations or new
constructions. issued by the office of
the building inspector, are:
w. NJ. Ward. to build 10 brick dwell
inEs. Thirteenth and 5 streets south
east. $4,000
Shannon & Luchs. to erect two pri-
vate frame garages, 3701 S street and
800 I street, 81 100.
Capitol View Realty Co, to build, so
Fifty-third place southeast: s3,75O
y. Fishkin, to repair 451S Sheriff
road northeast: S2,975.
Preston +. Wire, to build, 323
Quackenbos street; $4,000.
Preston f. Wire. to build three
frame dwellings, 312-16-20 Quackenbos
street; s21 900.
Preston f. Wire. to build three
frame dwellings, 5915-19-25 Third
street; $21 900.
Dwellings to Cost $4,000.
Hall. Yates & McGinnis. to build six
brick dwellings,, 5317-27 Forty-second
street; 100000.
W. c. Allard. to build two brick
dwellings,, 3532-34 Quebec street;
$4,000.
Washington Home Builders Asso-
citation. to build. 2715 Naylor road
southeast; $500.
+. H. Austin, TO erect private ga
rage, 1919 Yuma street: $1,000.
Der Doc, to repair 5o2 Ninth street;
$1,000.
Victor Cahin. to build. 1919 Con
necticut avenue; $4,000.
j. II. Brown, to build two frame
dwellings,, 3l00-04 q street southeast:
$500.
General Baking Co, to repair 1l9
First street southwest: $4,000.
J. B. Higdon, to build. 350l South
Dakota avenue northeast; $500.
Plans $4,000 Addition.
Masonic and Eastern Star Home. to
build, Sligo Mill and Blair roads north
east; $4,000.
William Hahn & Co., to install ele
vator, 1907 F street; S4,15o.
Kings Palace, to install elevator
s10-1S Seventh street; S4,9S5.
Federal Storage Co., 10 install ele
vator. Florida avenue and Ontario
road; $3.50
P D. Holmes. to build, 519 NJ street
northeast; $4,000.
c. y. ?. Anderson, to build. 660S
Eastern avenue northeast; $4,000.
Sadie NJ. Williams, to build three
brick dwellings. 1225-29 Orren street
northeast; $4,000.
Thomas c. McInnis, to repair $3.50
r street; 1900.
w. c. & A. n. Miller. to build eight
brick dwellings, 37l933 Van Ness
street; $4,000.
Municipal Realty Co, to build. 1919
Forty seventh place northeast; $1,000.
TheOdor HOrydeZak. to build. 1921
Fern street; $500.
Jacobs x Paylor, to repair 144l
Irving street: $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-09-26

w. c. and A. N. Miller, to build
30OS Forty-fifth street. $3.50.
W. c. and A. n. Miller. to build
3O14 Forty-fifth street; $9.500.
Sphinx Construction, Co., to build
2513 l street: $4,000.
j. B. Higdoh, to build two brick
dwellings, 2116-1S Kearney street
northeast $4,000.
j. r. Fowler, to repair 901 Ritten-
house street: 50 900.
r. b. Phelps, to repair Ninth and
Douglas streets northeast: $1,000.
w. =. Phillips, to install passenger
elevator, 1901 Argonne place; $4,000.
w. 5. Phillips. to install service ele-
vator, 1901 Argonne place: $4,000.
:. d. Redmond. to build, 1898
Hayes street northeast; 81 200.
Il. w. Sidwell. to repair 1901 Wis
consin avenue; 81 500.
Louise Carry, to repair 444 Ninth
street; 81 900
Thirty second street southeast: $4,000.
Mrs, Rose Thompson, to build, 8
Thomas circle; $54 900.
Little & Marshall, to build, 207 Pea
body street: $500.
Little Marshall, to build, 2O9 Pea
body street; $5,700.
S. B. Walker, to build, 1910 Tucker.
man street; $4,000.
$55,000 Proposition.
II. A. Kite. to build nine brick dwell
incs, 7122S Fairmont street S55, 900
Edgar b. Chiswell. to build, 4311
Argyle terrace: $1,000
James T.. O'Neill, to build, 4563 Con
duit road: $4,000.
II. a. Cantwell, TO build two brick
stores, 1225-27 Pennsylvania avenue
$500.
+. j. Grady, to build, 5000 Otis
street northeast: $1,000.
p. J. Grady. to build, 1041 Taussig
street northeast; $4,000.
p. j. Grady, to build three frame
dwellings, 3500-04-0S Thirtieth place
northeast; 50 1000.
Little & Marshall, to build, 211 Pea
body street: $500.
Evening star., 1925-09-26

pending. The board urges the pas
sage OF proper enabling act to make
possible the adoption of a. comprehen.
sive zontng plan. A special session
OF the Legislature may be called to
meet the emergency existing.
The st. Louis Real Estate EXCHANGE
Is taking the leadership in the study
OF new law to cover that city's situ.
alton.
Necessity OF care in framing a zon.
ing ordnance to make the ordinance
Evening star., 1925-09-26

Workmen's unions in Marseille re-
Gently declared q general strike in
sympathy with the bank clerks strike.
During the one day OF the general
strike no mail was delivered, no street
cars were run. public Offices were
closed and the entire business OF the
city was at q standstill.
Evening star., 1925-09-26

fair and workable is instanced by
decision just handed down by the
Superior Court Of Pennsylvania. The
court reverses the judgment Of a
lower court and holds unconstitutional
a section of the coming ordinance Of
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
URGE REALTY COURSES.
North Carolina Operators Ask for
Glasses in University.

Establishment Of COURSES In real es-
tate In tho University of North Caro-
lima and In other schools of the State
was urged in a report of the educa-
t1onal committee of the North Caro-
lima Association of Real Estate Boa ards
Evening star., 1925-09-26

William r. Franck of Durham was
elected president Of the North Caro-
lima body for the coming year.
Evening star., 1925-09-26

Though Lapp sorcerers once used
magic drums to cure disease and con-
troll spirits, only about 70 such drums
are now known to be in existence.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
Takona Park
Excellent Buys
Large and Small Homes
6 Large Rooms, , Stories.

6 Large Rooms, > Stories.
"a Hickory avenue-Modern 3
story house, with very large
rooms. HOt-water heat. Oak floors.
Attractive, we'll built house. If
sold at once, $500.
s-Room, 2-Story, ID. c.
SOC Whittier street, d. CO
rooms first floor. 3 rooms, second
tiled bath. All city conveniences
Fireplace. Oak floors. Front and
rear porches. Beautiful lawn,
shrubbery and fruit. Convenient
to Walter Reed Library. schools
and cars. S11. 500, easy terms.
Groom, Colonial Bungalow.
Corner Lot.
397 Carroll avenue-One Of the
most attra ctiye colonial bunga lows
in the Park. situated on most at
tractive corner lot. House has six
rooms. Large front and side
polches. Oak floors. Fireplace.
s1O.500, cash payment as low as
$500. Garage.
Broom. Colonial, One Acre.
7401 Blair road-Nearing compile
ton; Groom, colonial home, of the
very best construction, and com
piete in every detail. Extra large
living room, with colonial fireplace
and two French doors leading to
large porch. Music room, library,
dining room with built-in china
closets; kitchen, pantry and lava
tory first floor. Four very large
bedrooms. two tiled baths; cedar
closet, second floor. Wide stairs to
third floor. large enough for ad-
ditional rooms. 7s clear No. oak
floors throughout. Full basement
with tubs and toilet. House Will be
decorated to suit if sold at once.
Open Sunday
LILLE & HENDRICK
Corner Laurel and Carroll AYES.
End q 1lth Street "Takoma" car line.
Col. Ss26.
Evening star., 1925-09-26

Hherc arc yon offered anything in COM
tarison-Oher features too numerous to
mention, such as hardwood foors master
bedroom arc hcre-yOU CAN'T AFFORD
TO BUY ANYTHING UNTIL YOU SEE
THESE HOMES-be fair to yourself and
SEE THEM!
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
KANSAS COURT HELD INVALID
Can Prescribe
! Number OF Hours
Or Daily Labor
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
9WASlllNGTON, April Ia The
Iansas court of industrial rcla-
pms cannot prescribe the number
hours Of labor required per day
" employees in Kansas, the United
tates supreme court ruled today.
The court also held that the
lique Kansas institution cannot
Iquire employers to pay time and
!, half for overtime work. Justice
scRcynolds read the decision.
!, The supreme court ruled flatly
lat the compulsory arbitration
overs granted to the industrial
Iurt by the Kansas legislature wero
unconstitutional
THE question of the validity of
te arbitration court s. orders came
.fforc the supreme court for re
.pnsidcration following the deei.
on in June, 1923, that the indus
qial couri would not regulate
hgcs. In that decision the supreme
hurt reversed the decision of the
ansas supreme court.
1 lIIowever. the industrial court in.
Irprcted tle decision to mean that
Ollie il was barred from rcgulat
Is wages, il could modify its or
Prs 10 apply 10 subjects not spe-
)Ificailv covered in the supreme
1urt decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
Two Women Are
Serving On
Juries

For the first time in many
months, two women are serving
on iuries ii the superior court of
Imperial count.
Mrs. Elsie C. Long. resident
OF the Holtville district, is serv-
ing on the jury which is hearing
The case CT Grady Hardin, charg-
ed with forgery. in Judge Cole s
court. The other Il jurors are
Clovis Prewett, D. L. Russell,
Charles knights, Fran Czarnow-
SKI, Charles w. Knapp, Clifford
Coggins, Tom Gebbie. Frank
Raab, George Brady and B. c.
Mulvey.
E. O. Heinrich, crinlinologist
and hand writing expert from
San Francisco is d witness of the
prosecution and will attempt to
Erove that the signatures alleged
to have been signed to checks by
Hardin, are forgeries.
Mrs. Earl C. Pound. of Braw-
ley, is the other woman juror,
serving on a jury which is hear
lng 4 civil suit il Judge Conk-
ing S department.