davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09
GIRL HELD FOR EXTORTION
PLOT AGAINST N. J. N

COLORADO SPRINGS, Cole, Oct.
s (AP)-Lillian Floyd, also said to
be known as Lillian Ketchum, is
under arrest in Los Angeles, ac-
cording to word received here to-
night in connection with the al
legged extortion of $4,000 from
Everett P. Ketchum, Newark, N. j.,
business man, in Cenver, September
27 Ketchum is alleged to hive paid
Miss Floyd this sum to prevent her
from informing government agents
cf the facts that might. lead to
Mann act charges against him.
Ketchum is guest at hotel here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09

mirth, but Keyes and Dennison, ris
ing together, were serious.
I'm not laughing" Keyes said.
"And I'm not laughing either, MOI
will I laugh, nor is it laughing
matter" the burly Dennison declared.
Judge Blake held that if con-
spiracy had existed Mrs Sielarr was
a party to the entire plot, but added
that if additional criminal charges
are filed as an outgrowth of this
hearing, he would hear Hahn's plea
for the exclusion of his clients name
from them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09
Padre of Rains Predicts
More Storms for October
CONTINUED From rage one)

Continued From rage One)
of the northwest; possibly a sprinkle
ever northern California.
October 10. IL, considerable cloud
mess over the coast but on the whore
fair, except from Portland to the
northward.
October IL, II, another disturbance
with degree of intensity entering
by south B. c., causing rain from
Portland up; some cloudlness in CALI
fOrnia and Snrinkles in rorthern sec
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09
X. J. OrmistOn Is Being
Sought in Los Angeles

CONTINUED From rage one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09
st. Louis Must Tie 1t
Up Lose World Series

CONTINUED From Page one)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
Says Blue Eyes
Are Produced by
Perfect Health
py tinted Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, WaSh.. Sept. II. -
Your health determines whether vou
have blue, grccn, gray, hazel. blacl,
or brown eyes, DR.. j. u. Levine,
editor Of Il health publication. de-
clarcd in Il talk here.
If your eyes are blue with Il silk
en- finish You are in perfect health,
DR.. Levine said. Abnormal states
Of body and nerves are responsible
flor all other colorS. hc declared.
Every child is born with blue
+ eyes. pr. Levine said. Even
negro children at birth have gravish
blue eyes. never Il deep dark brown,
Changes from blue to green, gray,
hazel. brown and other colorS are
mot due to racial, political, religious,
climatic or accidental considerations
hgt TO states caused by TOXINS, acids,
iutlammatien> or congeStj1uS in the
body.
Ninety percent Of the peoplc
have brown eyes, which >hoW the
presence OF toNius. The color may
be- changed 10y abstinence from crc.
ltain food.
The Irish Of the old country are
| lhlar-tvcd because they are forced +"
live on a strict dict. frequently and
Fortunately nothing bat potatoes
aud huttcrmilk.
"~uilor> who breathe tie pure
Oxygen Of SEA air and mouutajnrcrS
IN high attitudes have blue eyes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18

J@E }|u.e. stat. hunter. r"rra.|v
killed ]" mountain lions anna two
items ip Nmator ,unn.y
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of the
State Of California in and for the
County o. Imperial.
Annabcllc Whittcd, plaintiff. V.
Williamson Whitted, defendant.
Frank Birkhau>ef. attorney for
plaintiff.
The People Of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to William
son Whittcd.
You are hereby directed To appear
and answer the complaint in an ac-
tion entitled as above, brought
against You in the Superior Court
of the County OF Imperial, state of
California. within ten days after
the service on you Of this Sum,
muu>-if served within this county;
or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless You appear and answer a.
above required. the said Plaintiff
viii tax Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com.
plant, n arising urou contract. or
She VIII apply 10 the caur; for any
other relict demanded in the com
plaint.
Given under my hand and The
soaj If the superior Court Of the
County Of Imperial, State OF Cali
forria, this 18th day OF December,
l24j.
G.. MOUSSEAT. Clerk
BY +. ". Simpson, Deputy Clerk.
County Clerk 5 Sea)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
Steady Increase
Noted I'm Sales
OF Oakland Cars

This month Charles v. Mathew
son begins his rhird year rs vice
president and director Of sales Of
,hc Oakland Motor Car Company. in
addition to Lis duties rs assiStm,
to the president Of the Gcuoral Mo
tors Corporation. a",ort,.Gg to word
lust received from Oakland Motor
Car Company by Rogers x Tison.
dealers in This territory for the Oak
Land aud Pontiac Sizes.
MatheW>on for the last - wears
has been one of the outstanding
figures in the motor ear industry, "
said Ti>ou. "Duriug the last IL
wears previous to his appointment
at Oakland he was connected with
Dodge Brothers &> sales executive.
serving in the capacity Of general
>",r> manager and vice president
in charge If >alc>. respectively. dur
ing hi, last -four wears with that
company.
"Nincc he assumed his present
executive capacity. Oakland sales
have shown - steady increase. while
this wear they have assumed such
phenomenal proportions that the
Oakland Motor Car Company has
become oHe Of Tia" l0 largest produc-
er> i'm the industry. And ~ 4 rcsul,
Of tins situation II has been found
necessary 10 build Il plant costing
$1.Go0,oa0 for the manufacture Of
Pontiac Sivc> alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OF
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court, Of The
County Of Imperial, state II Coli-
fornia.
Anuabellc Whittcd, Plaintiff. y.
Williamson Whitfield, Drfendmt.
Jpon reading and filing thr afti-
dayit Of Annabcle Whitfield and it
appearing 70 me thcrcfrom that the
Defendant Williamson WhittcJ. can
rot be found within the County Of
Imperial State Of California, and
that said defendant resides out Of
III" state. and has departed from
said state Of California, and that
due aud diligcut effort has been
made to 50 locate said defendant
Within said State Of California ana
that there has not been filed, on
behalf IF such defendant, in the Of
flee Of tho Recorder, County Of I'm
pcrial, California. where said action
was brought and is pending, the Ger
, tificate Of residence provided for
bv section 1lG3 Of the Civil Code
Of California and it also appearing
b. the affidavit and the verified
complaint on file herein that a
cause Of action exists for divorce
in favor Of the plaintiff and against
The defendant Williamson Whitted.
and that the defendant Williamson
Whittcd. is necessary party 70
said action; and it further appear
ing fiat summons has been issued
herein, and that personal service Of
the same cannot be made upon the
said defendant, Williamson Whit
Ted for the reasons hereinhcfore
contained and by the said affidavit
rad" r. appear; on motion Of
i Frank E.rkhauscr attorney for tho
p.ain"iff
II Is Ordered that the service Of
the summons in this action be made
upou the defendant Williamson
Whi''cd by publication thereof in
me Imperial Valley Press, news
paper published at FL Centre. Cali
;oiuia. hereby designated as a ncws-
paper most likely to give notice TO
said defendant, and that such pub
'iratiou be made at least once a
week for two (2J months, or nine
consecutive weeks. And il further
appearing from said affidavit that
ihc last known residence Of the
yaid defendant Williamson Whittcd
is Ballingcr Runncls county, Texas
II is ordcgcd and directed that q
copy Of the summons and complaint
u tli, suit be forthwith dennsitcd
IN thc rnitcd states Post Office al
~ rru'ro. California. post paid. nm
dcr r g Register rail directed e
said defendant at Blllingor, Run
r,l, County. Texas, said last knowr
p.acr Of residence and return re
rciut requested.
Done in open court this Third Day
of September, 1896
". ". CONKLTNG,
Judge Of the Superior Cour
sep II l8 25 oct . 8 lG % 30
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
USED CAR SURVEY
SHOWS LONG LIFE
OF KNIGHT CARS

Y recent survey Of used ears
Throughout the country disclosed The
fact that the fastest >cllmg second
hand car and the one which com
n"udcd thr highest prices in the
g'ueral market. WIS the car equip.
ped with Knight >'ccvc-valyl
motor
Managers Of used. car divisions IN
large dralcr>hjp>. ana operators of
used car markets not connected with
g"Hcfa' motor EAR dcalcr~hirS. all
reported ;hr same condition. The
con>cn>u> Of opinion WIS that the
motor car huyinI public have Il
doopN seated feeling Of confidence
in This type ot power plant.
Or" .arg" operator I'm used cars
Said, ~ can usually tmu Knight
motorcI ear in from one Ia three
day~ and / seldom carry one for
morc tAru . ue.k. w are con
StaHf#r bidding Tor these cars aEd
the Wi'E>-Nni9ht stock in our lot
j depleted "lmo>t rs soon a> W.
haye h1ilt il mp 10 ANYTHING like
thu Standards required bv tlc normal
demand for these ears.
No Expense For Repairs
W have practically Ho expense
for renair work on the motors in the
Wiilr, Knight ears We take III
trade, said another large dealer
investigators POUNDS that dealers
in rhe higher priced cars are in
many instances restricting the
makes If cars which they viii take
in tr;dc but all Of these expressed
themselves as being always ready IL
trade in a WillyS-Knight.
y .arg" used ear dealer who Spe-
cializc> in rebuilt used ears said
"We are reluctant to aecyp, the
majority Of used cars which show
bcttrr than 25.600 to 10000 miles
on tn >prejomcter. There is Us
u%lly tao much work TO be done on
the motors but have WHY'S Knight
cars which show better than 100000
miles. and outside Of the usual tight
enihg up Of bolts ana perhaps a Re-
paint lob. I have very litt.c work "a
do oh them. The buyer rarely ever
he,itatc~ in h0yin5 4 Willys. Knight
regardless of what mileage it may
show.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18

lho loucsi of any Foropgan country.
In Northern ireland the situation
is reversed, with 10000 more mon
than girls In Great britain there
are 1000, 900 more girls and women
than there are men; in France the
excess Of women over men is about
. 600 MNn
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
MRS. AEELEN ILL,

Mrs. Emmett Allen is i'll At the Fl
Centgo hospital, and will be unable
20 leave far several days, according
To her husband. Mrs. Allen just re
turnc dtrom Balboa Beach the ear
ly part Of the week and was taken
Ill Immediately upon her return.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
MIN oUTEuMHEE WOMEN
BY $1,000 IN IRELAND

DUBLIN, sept. ls.--Onc reason
IRISH girls smile is that they arc
iu great demand, for tho current
census shows that there are $1,000
more men than women in the Irish
FREQ State.
This proportion Of girls to men is
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18

tter h,.e r9r.p'"tG till.t VIZ moy
ING picturr studios, synthetic COW
noyS and tame wild Yves; ,cto. When
q single a"t1muhiIn dp",oY ia Il cour
parativcIl s@all citys ortr Is a sales
territory % 1000 smair miles il
" nv hc conceded that thcrc is gsill
parking roam l,tj Out W ere the
~y,j h,giu~
Down III l.i.hcc, Ari/cua. Ray
Nr"h,, Nr,,totr. 3,aIc:, hes for his
.'amau 1t m,.rhaudisiag activities
Jo@t such an area IT'S mentioned
above. His district Of operation is
as grcal in ,izr as half a dozcr
Balkan states put together.
KrchS started out one morning or
q selling pilgrimage thut carried
him 80 miles from his place, Of
business. He sold a Chevrolet 10
his long distance prospect aud star.
ed back driving the tuncI.iu vc.
hiclc.
About 10 mile, from hom, The
dealer mot au acqraia.ancr vor'.jrg
on tn" highway and sold him The
used car.
krch> camo home from hi, cvnc-
difian empty hmdrd bur with po.%-
srr hulgjnL rnadv to start ogt ou
another world wide Our io secured,
of business.
t. in IIolarook, in rHc north east
cotacr Of trilona. is Chceao'e.
deaier with "A rorritoty even grca-
er thau that II Kch>. III, lt>.ri.5
m,lr,.r~ such extensive Features Il,
tbe Painted Desert. tie Navajo fe-
crvafiou AMI the Kaihab fore~t.
n spite Of 'ho greet rough anl
sparse'N settled tracts. "a groa.
many Chevrolet ears arr >a'd
through Tho west. Due to II. lif,
climbing a':litv. tli> tgit ae...
wob.I" Leads a'l other oato, in na,r-
bor Of >rlc> j.. mrua:aiaous ~,
'rjrfs such as th" >s.'p or Nc1.a..
iuvo county. CaI.for,i' AMI Np'as..
as3 Pima e-antir. \ i>ou..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18

Tho tal,-toI1 Vineyard company
Lake county has shipped 600 tons o.
grapcs to Newark, New Jersey.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18

One hop ranch in Sonoma count y
requires LOCO pickerS. who will re.
ccivc $l25 hundred pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
LARGE TERRITORY
COVERED BY APLz.
CHEVROLET DEALER

Not al OF the Gr"#t crer
spaces Of the west have been >"'-
divided into city ,ets MOI vet i@,>c
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
YAREW TO ATTEND a.. 49,. ..... .....-..
BOULDER DAM MEETING

Attorney !. :. Larcw left fer
Santa Ana this morning "a represent
the ely ut the meeting of the Bonl-
der Dam association to be held there
today. The association i expected
to formulate plans for continuing ct-
forts At Washington oil behalf Of tie
dam project.
Piaccrlil'c. +! Dorado county, has
Ia datr shipped more than 900 cas-
loads ot fruit this season.
/ For some time Stockton, san Joa.
Qu.u county, has been shipping - 10
% carloads Of potatoes daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18

Fruit shipments fr5m Nsh4rn
Placer county, Lave hoen - esrs
more than ttp best prcviou, ycar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
SIX-ROUNDER
Cox and Pruitt in Progress
A. c. Show.

Royal Cox and Larry Pruitt in a
six-round bout just preceding the
ten-round semi-windup, is the latest
announcement of Billy Shine. the
matchmaker for the Progress A. c.,
which stages a thirty -six-round box
ing card at Tomlinson hall next
Wednesday night.
Cox and Pruitt are prime favorites
with the local ring followers, and
when the two feathers clash there
are always lots of gloves flying.
Their recent scrap in the market
house arena was a humdinger, and
left lots of room for argument over
their respective merits.
Two more preliminaries are to be
arranged, and Billy Shine promises
they will be up to the standard of the
rest of the card, insuring an evening
of fistic joy for the fans.
The Arcade official plans an extra
feature Of entertainment for next
Wednesday evening. in several short
exhibition bouts between youngsters
representing a Junior physical train
ing class from local school. The
school class has been receiving train
ing at the Arcade gym, and Shine
plans to put on the extra bouts be-
tween s and $50 preceding the reg
ular show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
c :. O r c q
YOU IS
+ l. " v Z. r
StribIing Gets Razz in N. Y.
Uses Foul Tactics
Against SIattery.
By Henry l.. Farrell
nited Press staff CORRESPONDENT

UHtted Press stan CORRESPONDENT
NEW YORK, March 26.-William
l.. Stribling and his Pa bemoaned
their hard luck recently when Gene
Tunney refused to fight for the glory
of Florida and no cash.
1t seems, however, that Tunney
did William favor and that Cir
cumstances helped them out of y
very bad spot.
Stribling won a ten-round decisions
against the frail Jimmy Sl1ttery and
walked out with a big chunk of the
$4,000 that trickled into Tex Rick
ards Garden but he lost any right
he ever had to be considered as a
heavyweight championship prospect
There may be some man lurking
around the corner with the punch
that is going to ruin Jack Dempsey
but it isn't William L. Stribling and
certainly it isn't James ]. Slattery
Close Decision
Making his first appearance over
a distance in New York, Stribling
barely managed to squeeze through
on close decision, but he perpe.
trated fouls that such a finished
master as Harry Greb in the art
of rough work never thought Of.
When Jess Baugh, the Miami pro-
moter, had to give up the Tunney-
Stribling fight for the lack Of $500
or better Tex Richard said he would
give the young men an engagement
in New York, but he put it up to
Stribling that he would have to
show himself in the previously
signed bout against Slattery.
Stribling had all the viciousness
of a champion in his corner before
the fight and between rounds, but
he didn't have enough punch TO
carry out the looks and the CONVEX.
Sation that he directed at Slattery.
In only one round-the seventh
was Slattery in any danger, and
then he was dazed by four punches
that were landed after he had been
wrestled between the ropes by the
huskier and stronger Stribling.
Striblings Tactics
Practically in every round, Strib-
ling heeled Slattery with his open
hand, and he elboWed and thumbed
the Buffalo yOungster every time
the referee seemed to be looking
elsewhere.
The crowd was against Stribling
from the start and it may have been
that he was goaded into his unfair
fighting tactics but the support of
the crowd could not have put the
resistance in Slattery to stand up
under real punching.
Stribling, Of course, is a mere
youngster just past the voting age
but he is a veteran of more thar
200 fights and fully developed. Ii
was apparent to all who had seen
him before that he hasn't improved,
and that he is just as good a fighter
now as he will ever be.
He is a great little business man,
however, and it may be that he
cares nothing about titles as long
as he can get cuts of $4,000 gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
Amateur Sports

-, The Indianapolis Keystones will be in
the NEG again this season with fast
club This is the sixth year for the club
which has made fine showing in the past.
First practice is scheduled for Sunday at
p. m, shelby st. and Perry Ave. An
outs are invited to be on hand The Key
Tor games in May. Address ". j. Schoch.
100 Lincoln St. or call DreXel 539O-R.
TRADERS POINT Ind. March 26-The
Traders Point MaroOns have organized for
the season and claim a strong lineup. For
Games address j. +. Helm. BIZ Boulevard
FL. INDIANAPOLIS.
The Morocco Giants will hold a meeting
Sunday noon at the manager home.
state club wanting games address Robert
Palmer, l1i2 McDougal st.
The Invaders baseball club will hold its
first meeting at ll09 :. Meridian St. to-
night at 9. Last years PLAYERS and those
wishing tryouts are asked to be present or
call DreXel 1926.
The Acme A. a : will be in the field
again this season with strong club. At
the start Of the season the team will feel
ing Indiana University. Tho Acmes are in
need OF a southpaw pitcher and catcher.
Mike DAILY has been added to the roster.
He Is a shortstop. The remainder Of the
club lineup Is practically the same as
last season. II weather permits. the Acmes
viii practice Sunday morning at Rhodlus
The Fountain Square A. A. is planning
70 put a fast team in the field this year.
playing bota atty and State ball. First
practice viii be held sunday morning. If
weather. permits at Garfield diamond No.
present: Tom Brien Bus Burting John
BalduS. Jim Hcngcn. Ed Bdumdn. :
Sprung Frank Cadwallader Red DOYLE.
Bud Gohmnaan Bud Carr. Jim Gallager. Jim
ris Hagerty Ed sullivan. Charles Mccain.
Ed hrouse and Others wishing try outs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

booked next week for exhibitions
over there
The owner of the Milwaukee
team has gone back OH winter
promises to loan indianapolis his
park here, and this condition has
placed the Indians at disadVan-
tage for booking games in Hot
Springs. The Milwaukee plant is
the only ore here with fence and
grand stand, but the Brewers have
refused to let the indians use it,
even when the Lelivelt crew is out
of town.
Just at present the Tribesmen
have only two more exhibition games
scheduled, which will be at oklahoma
City, April 10 and II. 1t seems the
Indians contracted for Hot Springs
as a training camp too late to ar
range a suitable and proper exhibit
ton program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
EVANSVILLE BASEBALL

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 90
Twenty games comprise the hardest
schedule ever prepared for Evans
vile College. De Paw will open the
season here April r. Coach Har-
mon seeks to fill three open dates.
=, April 7. ,-"~sity VS.. yearlings: April 10.
De PAW, here; April II. Bethel College
Russellyille. Ky. there; April 10 Bowling
Green Normal. Bowling Green Ky. there
April 20. Bowling Green Normal Bowling
Green; Ky. there: April 81 Brvson College.
fayetteville. Tenn, there; April 30 Bryson
College. Fayetteville. Tenn. there: April
-, Tennessee Normal Murfree sboro. Tenn.
there April .. Tennessee Normal Muir
freesboro Tenn. there. April 30. Bowling
Green Normal. here May l. Bowling
s: open: MAY IA. Tennessee Normal. here:
MAY | .. Tennessee Normal. here double
headerl MAY 81. open; May % De PAW
there; MAY 20 ODcn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
Amateur Boxing Results
At Arcade Gvm Thursdav


125 Pounds--Ray Murphy defeated Ray
Ferguson i'll three rounds. Judges de-
clsIUu.
,I45 Pounds-Fred Jacobs defeated Far
rell Rose by knockout in first round.
1876 Pounds-Lacy Campbell defeated
Andrew Campbell in three rounds. Judses
decision.
135 Pounds-Harold Stout defeated
Howard Crots by knockout IN second
round
1913 Pounds-Yelmer Dickinson defeated
Martin Gebhart III three rounds Judges
decision.
las Pounds-Cecil Hurt defeated Harold
Fridde by technical knockout IN first
round.
liz Pounds-Frank Clark defeated
Harry Wick III three rounds. Judges de
cislOn.
40 Pounds-Harr. Boggs defeated Glen
Griswel in three rounds. Judges decision.
126 POunds-EhrGan Clark defeated
Stanley futile by technical knockout III
first round
10 Pounds-Ed Kinder defeated Louis
Sapp in fourth round after JUDGES dis
agreed at end of third round. Referees
decision.
145 Pounds-Bobby Myers defeated LEI
roy Reuter- IN three rounds. judges de-
pisiOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
TWO TRIBE DERS TO Leave FOR Home TONIGHT
Blondes Finish .
First, Second

BIZ United Press
TAMPA DOWNS RACE TRACK,
Fla, March 26.-Miss Virginia Bur-
ford, the blondest blonde of all So
ciety's seven young women and girl
Jockeys, whipped a long shot" in
to win the special feature race for
charity here Thursday afternoon.
Bill. the little brown mare, which
Miss Burford rode, paid $11.40 for a
So ticket to win at the pari-mutuels,
$40 to place and $500 to show.
Miss Adelbert Oberman, another
blonde. slightly freckled, rode Hal
in second, paying 1910 to place and
$3.50 to show on 50 ticket.
Miss Pauline Jones, little brunette,
piloted Starlight into third place. The
horse paid $40 to show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 26.
Carl Ray. 4 southpaw of minor
league experience. He is a new
member Of the Indians, but several
years out of the rookie class. He
once had "a trial with the Phila-
delphia Athletics. Ray knows
how to pitch and may land berth
if he has the stamina and control.
lie was recommended by Tom
Whelan, former Indian, and
pitched in the Twilight League
around Boston last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
GIANTS READY
BIZ United Press

BU tnlfCU FTt8S
SARASOTA, Fla, March 26.-"Our
club is in great shape and is ready
for the start of the pennant race"
John McGraw, manager Of the
Giants, said today when he broke
camp and issued marching orders for
Tampa, where the team will start it's
series against the Washington Sen
atOrS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
PAULEN TO STAY

NEW YORK. March 26.-Adrian
Paulen. Hollands star middle dis
lance runner, has received an extern
sion of his permit to compete in this
country and will remain for the ma
tional championships to be held in
Philadelphia, in July. according to
officials of the a. A L.