davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
GAN I FOOL HIS
BOXING CHIEF

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 10. The
announcement III Los Angeles that
Jack Doyle had signed Jack DemD.
sey for a bout with Harry wills.
negro contender. III Los Angeles on
Labor Day aroused the ire today
Of Boxing Commissioners william
Hanlon, of Sacramento.
HanIon announced that lie would
continue to oppose the match, and
that the proposed fight was bunk 3
THE proposed Dempsey Wills
fight win have my opposition right
down to the last ditch, declared
Hanlon.
II won't be d party to bilking
the public Of California In the
first place. the Southern promoters
plan to charge high prices in order
TO make the bout 60 over. I'll
stand my ground against any fight
fan having to pay $40 or $50 q ring
side seat in order to witness slI. b
fight
Dempsey Is still fine fighter.
The best critics of the game cOt-
cede that Wills cant stand up I'm
der Dempsey Furthermore. which
OF the present crop Of heavyWeig1ts
has Wills licked? Hasn't George
Godfrey. another negro, been dodgsd
enough by him?
II won't stand for such bunk Z
Hanlon Ii understood to have the
support OF Commissioner Seth Strel-
niger. chairman of the State AtE.
1etic Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
AL GOULD, RECOVERING
HEALTH. TO PLAY AGAIN

san FRANCISCO. Feb. 10.--AI
c'Pudgy'D Gould. former Salt Lake
pitcher. who has been on the re-
tired list for two years. has signed
with. the Oaks and will report when
the team goes into practice at
MyrtIedale Hot Springs.
Gould suffered a nervous break.
down two years ago and Bill Lane
gave him his unconditional release.
Gould has fully recovered his
health and If he is as good as he
was when he was with the Bees.
the Oaks viii have another dependk
able pitcher
Gould is a spitball pitcher. which
makes three on the Oakland staff
He was once with the Cleveland
American league club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
WITH JOE DONE
JIMMY SHINES

NEW YORK. Feb. The stun
ming mills performance turned u
by Jimmy Connolly, the George
town veteran at the MiIlrose Al
Al. games last week. nolds forth
the promise of race when Con
molly ana III Goodwin, Dc the New
York Athletic club. set together.
ConnoIIy's feat of defeating VII.
lie Ritola, the Finnish Ane1t lean
ace, and Eddie Kirby, the former
Cornell University champion, il the
great time of minutes and II
seconds, stands out As one Of the
greatest III the Woburn lad long
career ss
Connolly. far from being on the
down grade, is as dangerous - ever
and particularly SO with Joie Ray
out Of the way, Chesty Joie apDar-
emily had the Indian sign on the
former intercollegiate a. Al. A. q.
title rolder
More than likely Connolly and
Goodwin will clash sOa the first
time this winter In The classic Pax.
ter Mile race 1T the New York
Athletic Club carnival in the New
Garden on February %. With
Connolly hitting All and Goodwin
giving every indication that he will
be faster than ever within the next
fortnight, the ttssIe between this
pair In the Baxter event looms up
as one or the most interesting races
Of the month
Eddie Kirby, the old Cornell star,
now running for the Newark A. c.,
should not be- ignored in the prog
nostications for the Baxter race.
Kirby ran a slashing mile in fin
ishing second to Connolly in the
Wanamaker event Another fort
night will see the former Ithacan
going much better.
Then with Goodwin, Connolly
and Kirby doing under i.21 and
Leon. Larrivee, OF the Illinois, a.
c., possible starter, the outlook
for the N. Y A. G. cup race is
particularly promising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
TSOND
FOR CONE BACK

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1O.Charley
Robertson pitcher OF no-l1it. no-run,
no-man.to-first fame, who was OBJ
tained by the st. Louis Browns
from the Chicago White Sox recent
" via the waiver route. will not be
used as trading material as had
been predicted by many sports
critics, but will be depended upon
TO help the Mound City CLUB iii its
much was disclosed today in Il let-
ter received from Manager George
Sisler. who is wintering in Tioritia,
where he is managing team IN
the Sunshine League.
Robertson should help rs, Sis
Ter wrote His main trouble during
the past season was that he was
afraid of his arm. You couiol see
lit very plainly in the games he
worked. And. of course, feeling
that way, he could not have the
necessary confidence to become
successful pitcher.
Perhaps we can change him He
IS young, and / think capable OF
ma liking a comeback this summer.
This announcements spikes the rtl-
NOR which has been current In
t)caI sporting circles fol, some time
that Robertson was picked dp By
the Browns merely TO be USED as
one of three players still owed The
.lfilwarkee Club. of the American
Association. for the high-pviced
second-sacker. Oscar MeIlilo, WHO
was recently purchased BY the ST.
Louisans.
Robertson pitched his perfect
game when. as a rookie, he victim
ICED the hard hitting Detroit Tigers
on April 80. 1922 Last year he
won eight games and lost twelve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10

league, he win find the player
market pretty low, even IL he could
locate adequate grounds In paying
cities, which / doubt The thing
would mean the lining up Of $50
players for eight clubs and don't
think there fl anything like that
many good ones available
.Of course. he might get the serv-
ices Of a few stars. So did the Fed
eral League lii baseball, and most
of It's hackers lost plenty The play
ing strength would remain with Us,
knowing from experience that we
can meet our Obligations
incidentally, I'm far from alone
In my stand against an invasion
or New York territory President
Carr has telephoned me with the as
surance that the league is behind
me to man As for the report
that Grange and his man. Pyle,
might persuade the Chicago Bears
to desert in a body. am pleased to
say that they have told me they are
with the New York Giants 100 per
cent"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
TY COBB FOIL WS Plan
Of NAPOLEON WHEN
OUT wit TING FOE
By TY COBB.

erros and costly IN baseball as Wen as u
competitors Many failed because he considered the
other fellow sap.
bear 200 players their jobs
To that out
think them easy quite presumption Their Of doing things
in speech be different
but they usually equipped with the mental machinery
Personally figuring that
of brains that did and that
average reality The statistics Of the in
calcla
tons the and they with exact
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10

Tim Mara, principal backer OF the
New York club 0f the National Pro
fessional League, made this state.
ment today. Al Phflistine. according
TO Webster, Is .tone not approaching
the ncbIer aspirations and senti-
ments OF humanity. Z Webster
didn't add that Philistine was one
-who failed to hold franchise in
the National Professional Football
League bur Mr.. Mara knows that
he meant well.
In fact. he agreed that the hands
of Phflistfne might prove more
kindly than those OF q receiver.
And that's no joke he added.
didn't make enough money
remember one game where our
sos, which was absurd compared
to what the players got. Of
course, we expect to do better
next wear but It's : cinch the
revenue won't Increase to the
point where there will be room
for two clubs. Under those con-
GiifiOns, all Of Jake Rupperfs
money could hardly save Grange
from going broke"
Mara had just returned from De.
troit where he successfully opposed
Oranges attempt to obtain fran
chise in the league. for operation at
the Yankee stadium. Oranges reply
was threat to operate here indie
pendently. Mara says he wishes
him all the luck in the world, be.
cause he feels that Harold will need
more than that.
II can see that brand new bank
roll of his melting right away" he
said. IF he attempts to go it
alone here. he win have the same
chance of an independent running
's"a nst solid organization, to Wit:
None.
II he tries to organize a rival
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
This Was Close

The Maryland freshmen got
SITTER battle than they looked for
when the Calvert Hall boys were
met. Those tiny Baltimoreans
were cocky as all set out, and
Maryland had TO give everything
ii had to gain 27-to-23 decision.
Central barely beat the Hallites
when they had their regulars nn
the floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
BROWNS RELEASE GRANT
TO TULSA IN MINORS

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10.-The ST
Louis Browns today announced that
George Grant, right-handed pitcher
with the local club for several years.
had been sent to Tulsa, of the
Western League, In exchange for
BOYD Fiippin. an infielder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
LARRY LAJolE BECOMES
JUDGE LANDS IN BUSH

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Feb. TO-
Larry (Nap) Lajoie, who one time
starred at second base for the
Cleveland Indians and other ma jor
league clubs. has become the
Lands Of the Ohio and PennsyI.
vania State League" Lajoie will
assume the post of commissioner
with the opening OF the 1925 season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
YOUNG STRIBLING WILL
TACKLE JIMMY SLATTERY

/ NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-YounG
Stribling. Georgia light heavy
weight. and Jimmy Slattery, Buff
falo, signed today for a 15-round
match at Madison Square Garden.
March rs, Jess Mcmahon, match
maker at the Garden, announced.
The men will fight at catchweights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
Not Good Enough

The American University has
keteers- were not up to the stand
ard of the Catholic university
frosh as the score would seem to
Indicate 1t was SO TO Is,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
Auroras Sink Quickly

The Auroras met the Epiphany
Juniors. thus proving that they
were hardy souls. and they took
their licking with good graces.
The score was 81 to IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
~ FREDERICK *. ABBOTT
.rnasional News Service ssaff Correspondent

international News Service Stall CORRESPONDENTS
CANNES 10.Heen Wills n assured goaag
SURROUNDS
protected match with Suzanne Lenglen ,
Mics wis las received cable from the Unite
States Lawn Tennis Association assuring hsr thss nsr mase
share the proceeds e tne pig money
That Il -nna1ia a-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
GOTHAM GRID Pr OMOTER
WARNS RED OR ANGE
b. DAVIS j. WALSH

Z International News Service Sports Editor
athlete but he has fallen into the hands Of the Phin Is he
professional football he'll lose
his shirt and that magic along All money
supposed year win float right the window
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
RasebalLlIs In

The battery candidates for The
Georgetown University baseball
team ARE out today in the gym
showing their wares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
They Talk Baseball

The senior Mt. Rainier baseball
team will meet tomorrow evening
in the Town Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
Body iyo Causes
roubIe | 81 Many
.inl1sInen

fl.,a of 4Iaa vnIfsen rules IN
= s.
do not press resSlng Apk
lane sIaaf will bring disaster
rY;.
nine times Ous AaA
hard bv aiI means but not Sd
hard hiatt the rytlnn1 q Ine
B rfrnI<a Is disturbed Remember
:. 's.rs u u
always sIsaI length CONES 1K0AAA
CORRECT timing never from an
i;,.roanoneil,Ia and ,iacoYfrollad
ises / AZ, ~ fo,.ra
HI.
rs Aaa9ss OhsAlllg ~ $3.50 y 80
gol1ers comes ih tle tNgl "a
the body Getting the body n
the shot too soon sp0ils the
rvthnp AZ the swing also
agnoiIe fI,a aasf ,Ie,sslIv ra1Isil10
49, 49, 80. r,ai,sf
- ~ e
u stie 49, = I. Va,ss n sss = "a
Ggie ne Will nave lay
swing faster and more
level wrist action makes d bet
fnr evtirso. 0afttno n,s,rp oeu
go, ~. 800 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10


standing Is not affected by the i
just 80 long as she does not share
that IS being made.
The cable received BIZ Miss Wills
from the United States Lawn Tennis
Association vas as follows
AS you are receiving no Tin.
anciaI consideration from the motion
picture rights there can be no
criticism BY an means play Don (
worry Good luck Myricix.
Another day or drearY Riviera
rain gave the money side ct the
match big boost today. Tor the.
fans and gamblers sat around the
casino and the hotel Hobbies discus
sing the prospects Of the match
and switching the odds CONSTANT
The prevailing price il still 8 10
| against Miss Wills
The money side Of the game
foOk new turn today when spe-
culatiOn III tickets for the match
opened. Those who hold tickets
are fortunate, providing they hold
them for tile entire tournament.
Those vino hold day tickets are
not 40 fortunate, for with today
pOskpOI1enlenf IL = not certain
irlek when Miss wills and Nile.
E.emgfen will meet.
Tickets are changing hat1us
rapidly many gambling On ne
match being held on Sunday white
others feel that IL Won'1 be piapsd
now until Monday The prices Of
tickets are soaring and the specu-
lators are pushing the Tllarkes: One
For two tickets are reported TO have
been resold 81 SPECTATORS FOR
nrieas s. nsine IS laigh - 900
eraFlcs, The big rush III ticket
unacI1lafian win begin however. al
fl,a ana IN fI,e week when s:in date
~ tI.a .naffh seems fairy q finite.
nfiss ursIls ss arsfireisg zIIaEed
with f,,e r.acetr ack atnosul1ers tllat
nrevaiIs. but neither she nor any.
one can do any, I'm, g shssk y.
IS s,,,,., ,s.s sve.,ss
IS ,.s;I1s,,ss ~ ~. s.,
$3.50, ~. l,1.ss 81
Esvav, sI,nne vvl,n are not Mutual
- ,s,r.l,,. ~ ar,ie,sI. II, Iapa s.
es,.tt~.. ~. tg.s. 1900,
atsn c,.e.,..d 80 ,s,IsieF hae haen
s.tsa 49, u ~ is.ferr,s int,sI
..,,,.ss,,., .,,Ss,a and ft,a yVlIIs.T ~ Sc
"a, ,s,;,i - ,lavss Il, EURO.
80 Y s,,n,-tis,s, ,tvnneuE1ere IL
wo,,ld mt - s.,rprfsinr II few
ve ! hnoIries 81 Us opers
'ssAos's ~ $500 --.-.. s-..s's sss'
NJ DAVIS j. m T.sH
International News service Sports Editor
new WORK. ven id. Distinctly
nva,.fad rifh fl,e efforts of the
f3ivtara IL hinnutlrorne tI1e situation.
fi.e TTnitsd ssfafes I,awn Tennis As
soeiafion II was learned today.
gIadIv rvo,1Id can file impending
vVilIs.1 q, sIer s,I1el "a contest III ii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
NEW YORK "A. G. REMAINS
IN HOCKEY LEAGUE

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.--RuInors of
the possible withdrawal Of the New
York A. c. Hockey team as q
member of the Eastern Amateur
Hockey League were hushed, today
with the announcement by the club
that the team would continue It's
membership. 1t is understood sew
eral members OF the team were
openly displeased with the suspen-
sion Of their Captain, Red" Hall,
because of dispute with referee,
and threatened withdrawal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10

TAD, .Dho drasDs FOR The
Tinaes, Is knoUn every.
sphere as Americas most
original cartoonist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
Big Five Winner

The Epiphany Big Five defeated
the Montours, IS to 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10

The money side of the game
took . new turn today when spe
ctaIatiOrl iii tickets for the match
opened. Those who hold tickets
are fortunate, providing they hold
them Tor the entire tournament
Those who hold day tickets are
not s0 fortunate, for with t0day,s
pOakpOneI1lent IL - not certain
Just when Miss wills and Mile
I.engleE win meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10

WIS cOucIaed ii terms calculated
fO relieve her mind III the w0K
rfes besetfinR her since those
bright young men 81 southern
France began 70 rally arouIld the
situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10

This was the tennis assOcIa-
tion's chance to get Helen out
from under. It couldn't risk the
certain affr0nt to France, how
ever. The writer is not at
liberty. to make known tire con-
tents Of the private cable sent
Miss Wills but II can be safely
said that she was not told 70
Withdraw her entry. The message
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
Deaths

Robert Litherland month. Riley Hos
" Minnie 3. Frazier. SO. 1881 Fayette
Ida Ida G. y. Gross, 49, Christian Hospital
general peritonius -, ~.
Shirley June ThomplKins. 1. 1452 Oliver
ia James Edwards. So. city hospital, acci.
dental. -
airy tuberculosis
John Borisenko. l3. Riley Hospital
acute cardiac dilatation.
Maggie Ellis. go. 1923 Laurel, hypo
Nancy A. Tomas. 90. s44 N. oxford
Thomas sonner Tracey. 2 Methodist
David Irwin Moore. GO, 2243 n. Penn.
sylvania chronic myocarditis.
Clara Mary Irwin a. Christian Hos
pital, acute cardiac dilata,son.
Edgar William Timmons. II, 104 N
Riley. chronic myocarditis.
Margaret Myers. 20. city hospital. peri
tcnitis.
Charles NJ. Hodges. 33. 1920 e Eight
zenith. chronic myocarditis.
Hyman Kaminsky. 81 952 s. Illinois
pulmonary tuberculosis
Kate Fetherstone. 81. 1045 w. Twenty
Eliza Stafford. 46 Central Indiana Hos.
pital cerebral hemorThage.
Hattie Buford. SO, 1640 Yandes. mitral
insuhiciency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
Births
Girls


Kenneth and Ella Ray, 115 s. Sherman
DR.,
ERNEST and Vivian Barth. Long Hospital.
Gerald and Lucy Leamon. $50 u War
rem.
Paul and Mary Elliott. 511 N. Denny.
Joseph and Josephine Maier. Methodist
: Myon and Mayme Harding, Methodist
Hospital.
Grady and Beatrice Hinkle, city hospital
Edward and Elva Ruhl city hospital
Leslie and Anna Ronlx. 800 N. Alabama.
Morris and Gladys Drake. Long Hos
pital.
Charles and Elnora White 832 Beecher.
Bernard and Mary Gregg, Christian Hos
! Gil and Angelina sarbinoff, Christian
Roscoe and Helen Allen. Christian Hos
pital.
Charles and Helen Krauthamer. Chris
Chester and Lavanica Belcher. 500
Grove.
wallace and Lillian Barhart, Methodist
Francis and Mildred McAmany. 112e
John and Lorine Kemp. s16h W..
Twelfth.
Vinness and Lucy Kennebrew. city hos
pital.
Arthur and Gertrude Sinclair. city hos
pital. ooo .
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
ST. valentine
BALL TO help
CHARITY FUND
Municipal Party Planned
TheatriCaIS May Be
Abandoned.

Funds from municipal ball st.
Valentines night at Tomlinson Hall
will go to the city charity and re-
lief fund, Mayor Duvall, announced
today.
The Mayor said he believed senti-
ment is against municipal theatricals
not provided for in the budget. Park
board members were to consider
abandonment of the civic entertain
ments this afternoon. 1t is said the
ousting of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carleton
Guy, directors, is contemplated.
Not TO Interfere
"My policy will be to let boards
handle their own problems without
interference. Politics will not be per.
. tilted to interrupt their programs"
Lolvall said
d Confidence in the board of works.
which has begun an investigation of
the flood prevention program, and
in beard o. safety management of
poii0e and fire department affairs,
was expressed BY Duvall.
Did Not Yield
81 insisted on naming these
boards to fulfil campaign promises
and did not yield to politicians"
he said.
Although Duvall has not an
nounced whether DIR. Cleon Nafe,
city hospital superintendent. will be
retained, administration leaders said.
he is expected to hold his position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

With her dreamy palm-fingered
coves and Handicapped mountains
rising out of the turquoise waters
of the Caribbean Sea, Jamaica today
as in the days when Columbus eX-
claimed over its beauty, is fairy
garden blooming in perpetual sum-
mer.
But Jamaica Whose Indian name
Xaymaca means "island of foun-
tains') is not merely tourist won
derland of fields flaming with or
chlds, iris, passion-tiowers, peoples
and wild pansles; of sparkling
streams and jungle-lands of palms,
bamboos and giant ferns, wheI O
cuckoos, humming birds. parrots,
and many colored butterflies endless
ly flutter. 1t is land of rich com
mercial resources as well, with its
luxuriant lowland plantations, it's
cleaning gold and emerald fruit
trees; and it's weird dusky noun
tain forests of moss-hung logwood,
satinwood, mahogany, rosewood and
ebony. Trading for the most part
with the United States, Jamaica ex-
ports chiefly bananas, coconuts, log
wood FUSED for dyeing), logwood ex-
tract, sugar, coffee, rum, cocoa, all
Spice or Jamaica pepper (the berry
of an evergle cen tree), and her fam
GUS Jamaica ginger.
Elements Damage
Although this largest and mdst
important OF the British Vest IN
dies is singularly free from venom
Gus snakes and dangerous animals
(for only a few wild pigs and occa-
sional alligators are found here), it
has suffered severely from earth.
quakes and hurricanes. In 1907 an
earthquake largely destroyed King
ston. it's capital, and killed over so0
people; and a disastrous cy.ione
ravaged the western part Of the
island in 1912.
jamaica lies about ninety miles
south of Cuba, on the main ship
route between the Panama Canal
and Europe and the Atlantic States
Inc lSldnu, ia miles lOnB, lOlly
miles wide, and with an area of
1920 square miles NEARLY as large
as ConnecticuD, has many good har-
bors, Of which Kingston. the chief
commercial port, is the best 1t
was discovered by Columbus On his
second voyage, in 1494, ana fifteen
years later 1t was settled by the
Spaniards. In 1856 it was conquered
by an expedition sent out by Crom-
well, and has since become an Eng
lish colony.
Pirate Hunt
In the early days the island was
a favorite haunt of pirates. During
the eighteenth century moro than
100000 negroes were imported to
work on the plantations, and many
terrible instructions took place.
Slavery was abolished in 1884. The
inhabitants now are about n per
cent Negroes, 20 per cent half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
JUNIOR c. OF c. MEETS
j. j. HolcoEab Discusses "Managc-
ment and SalesmaLsIip."

Face facts and figures, regardless
Of how discouraging either may be,
If you expect to be successful in
business" ]. I. Holcomb of Holcomb
& Hoke, told members OF the In
dianapolis Junior Chamber of Com.
merce at the regular weekly lunch.
con OF the organization at the Cham
Der Of Commerce wednesday In an
address on Executive Management
and Craftsmanship Greater OPP
portunities for success exist today
than ever existed in the past, II
young men will avail themselves OF
them and face facts.
Joseph G. Kramer, Indianapolis
Traffic Club president. will speak at
next weeks luncheon meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
WEDDING, THEN JAIL
Judge Holds Up Parents Sentences
Until Daughter MarTies.

Bv United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. IA
AS Erma Hantz, II, ends her we'd
ding march here Saturday her par
ents, Steve Hantz ana wife, will be-
gin a far less happy march a.
march to Jail.
Sentenced to pay heavy fines and
serve long Jail sentences on liquor
charges, in court here, the judge to-
day announced he would withhold
judgment until after the wedding.
Immediately after the sentence
was passed the couple went to the
clerks Office and gave their consent
to the daughters marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
CULBERTsON NAMED

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Presi-
dent Coolidge today sent to. the Sen
ate the nomination Of Charles CuI-
bertson as postmaster OF Brazil,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
q Real Estate Wanted

HAVE cash buyer for four-room cottage
south: must be a bargain. OVERLOAD.
2O4 Transportation Bldg. Lin. $3.50.
WANTED: A four-aDartment fiat, located
north or east: must show a good in
vestment. eau Lincoln 5846. r.. G..
SUMNER. agent.
WANTED 70 buy broom bungalow, east
of Meridian ST., north Of ,3Sth St.;
Sc. 900; $500 down. Address Times.
Box 80
GOOD buiding lots or acreage south. Must
be pf.ced right OVERLOAD. 204
Transpo tation Bldg. Lin $3.50 DIR. $3.50
WE HAVE several buyers for small prop
critics under So 5000 Lin. 3734.