davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

chestra. OR (4o5). Newark-Musical.
WPG (2o9.S), Atlantic City--Concert.
WSB (42S.3), Acknowledgement.
s:15-w1P (5os.2), Philadelphia-ouar-
s:so-KFAB ls4o.s) LAncoln-Little Sym
Rhony. ,WFAA (475.9l Dallas-songs.
KDKA. (309lA East Pittsburgh-;Music.
WsMB (319o) New QrleqnsT5concert.
KTHs lS74.sJ, Hot springs@Dance mu.
Quartet. Wink (272 81 Cleveland-Pro-
gram. WIP (5oS.2l,- Philadelphia-
cinnati-Frolic WOW -(526), omaha-
Review. WRE0 (2S5.5j. Lansing
Program; wTAM t3S9.45. Cleveland
e.3o@wBss $3.50. springfeld-orchestra.
WGBS 1920. New York-Ensemble.
VIZ tS aaSa59 NSw YSFs%M Wsa !
|47S2}' FL W PsI1-T sriss1 W W63
1898, schenectady-Dapee music.
WGBS $3.50, New Yorl-Dance.
WyGHBR 4%68ls clNssrwater;-Danee mu-
to WRC. WMCA (341j. New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
EVENING PROCRANIS


6:00--KMoX .(2SO2J, ST. Louis---Recital
R RS Y#SPAE }sss s, Sp1K KaH;Ps TN
f fPssiss, M e 200 9f5p. spetfoitSoPi
% Aestrq proc wHK 21$ ceye PRade
R hSS5GhSs'raw WV we jJ4kS5o New E FoPs
Srsas w %5% 33i 2' N eRelYYa o4R
Broadway chat WoR l4O5l Newark
EnsembIs, wSog% 5S6S}}. % 9mPh2TLib-
Bible talk wRNY C375). New York
o4le&3, St. Psul0c22.ssrs
e.sS@wbbBo solA ' @iaIfE FasE
SSe ea Yor pF9FBsm Mess %hAF W ts
I4759(. DaIlas-orchestra. WGBs
& sd9Ra88 tao6 SeT @ql
WAX. VIZ VIZ 1922 New YoT 67cber-
ira wRNY tS75j, New York = Or
e;is@#E5EI C94s,el. Bos.9n-Music;s a.
%sAI I322o) cipciPH at onSGsb Con.
''S cert. a Knox ESQ q, s. Louis =
Schoolhouse. KDKA 1900, East Pitts
6gTS6mToy time >. KIDS ds1oI 544p wIGRSa f;
(994.5). Philadelphia-Concert WGHP
%HAk 60 4saatic City%6T,o,
WV (455J. New York@Musical. WHOA
iS41 J. New York-;Music. WOW t6,52S9 J;
omqlhaT7JEdnesationaL period period; "rAG
7:tlSm%SB% $3.50 sprinS TSd %eY.
k f1F%PSoS0EDS54 21y St. iL1ouls@MS;s a WE WE
(405) Newark-Concert.
7:30-KPRC (2960), Housto2-Bible
Gass. KDKA ISO9l4 E Z, r. F1''S %aTih-
Pianist, wHAs (se9.s). ,Louisvillo-
Musical d. wGBs 1850 New York
phisEMusicai. wPG 1899 - Atlantic
tity-Musicians. wCCo l416DIo 81.
R6ilaqelphia|TPi@n9. wRNy T(376).
8 :OOMKMoX C2s0.25, ST. Louis-ouartet.
WJRs t6lD, PoHtiacT7ProgIam; WEAF
WEEP, wGR, WEI. KsD. WCAAE, WES:AI,
WTAM, WCco, WDAF. woo. WHAS
(272.6),. Observation-Disclosures or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
HOUR
BY
HOUR
IAN Central Standard Time)-

chestra. wIP (5Os.2). Philadelphia
Organ. Will (2731 st. LOuis-Naude-
vile. WKRC (422.3), Cincinnati
Dance music. WMCA (341). New York
-Orchestra. WOW (026), Omaha
Dance program. WOR (405), Newark
Dance music. WRC tADB). Washing
1O:So-kNoA 1c2os.2). st. Louis-Dance
m Ta5,s5s. ,WJRo t517l; Pontiac-Jesters.
WPG Coo Atlantic City@Dance G mu.
sic. WRNY t375l. New YorN--Or-
chestra. WSB (42s.3). Atlanta-Pro-
11:oo@cNRE (51oe). Edmon,on-Dance
music. KFI l4671 Los Angeles-Or-
Music. KNX t337l, Hollywood-Pro-
Organ. KGo (361.2), oakland-Dance
mesid. WtAA 1850, Dallas-or-
Orchestra. WRNY (375i. New York
IL :soEKoA Gas, Denver-Dancs mu-
SIC WDAF 1866. Kansas City
(3s7). Hollywood-orches,ra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

people. while Samuel kept himself
free from the influences that had
destroyed the character of Els sons
and that had, apparently, weakened
the character of Eli himself.
Samuels Task
1t was a very different task that
confronted Samuel from that which
Moses had undertaken. The task of
Moses was that Of a delivered, a
great military commander and a
pioneer. Samucl's task was that of
the priest, prophet and statesman.
His work was that of spiritual or
ganization or of spiritual restora-
ton. Often the latter task is much
harder than the former, just as &C
ton Is always easier than effective
organization.
Between these extreme types of
leadership and the different tasks
that they faced were n group of good
Samuel-Joshua, Caleb. Gideon; each
strong elements Of both Moses and
men who partook deeply of the
was necessary in his place, and each
made his contribution to the work
of upbuilding that Samuel more than
any other man accomplished.
Prior to Samuel there had been a
racial and religious consciousness,
binding the people together in the
hope of attaining land and liberty.
Now that they had won a foothold
in the country there was the task of
developing a national consciousness
: and national institutions. 1t was
this task to which Samuel addressed
himself.
But for him il was the work rather
of religious leader than of a states
man. He sought to develop a theo-
cracy-a society governed directly
by the sense of divine purpose and
by the seeking of Gods will. That
has always been a difficult or i'm
possible task where individuals have
not already comesunder the power of
God.
Samuel saw some of his own plans
and purposes partially defeated in
the demand of the people for a king.
They wanted a military leader rath-
err than a prophet of God. More
over, while this was in a sense the
beginning Of the strength of their
national life, it proved ultimately the
way of their national undoing.
If the whole people had had the
vision of Samuel, there might have
been for Israel a very different
spiritual history and possibly a very
different course Of material history
as well.
Samuers Problems
The problems that Samuel faced
are very much the problems that we
face in modern nations-the task OF
bringing patriotism. citizenship. and
national life under the dominance Of
fellow-men everywhere-this is the
spiritual vision and ideals. To make
the love of country as large as the
love of God and the love of ones
modern phase of the task that Sam
uel faced in ancient Israel. In a
sense also it is the task that con-
fronted Moses in leading the people
out from bondage into the freedom
and beauty of a larger life estab-
lished In spiritual ideals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
BY VIM. e. GILROY, ID. ID.
Editor of the COngregatiOnalist

The period from Moses to Samuel
represents a time of struggle for
liberty and of development and con-
struction in the life of people, from
which individuals and nations may
derive much instruction and spiritual
counsel for today.
How different in their outward as
pect are the lives of these two men
who stand respectively at the begin
ming and at the end of the quarters
lessons! Yet how similar in the mat
ter of their essential call to leader
ship and in the depth of conservation
with which they gave themselves to
their tasks! Both men had pre-emi-
nently good mothers, wise, intense,
full of conservation. But both men
passed quickly, as children, from the
directness of mothers care and in
fluence; Moses to the palace OF the
= Pharaohs. Samuel to the precincts
the tabernacle.
- In each man was the triumph of
heredity over environment; for
Moses, when he had come to years,
by faith refused to be called the son
of Pharaoh's daughter, choosing
rather to suffer the Affections of his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
SKIN NOW SOFT AND
SMOOTH AS A BABY'S
After three years. suffering from eczema

For over thu \ years my little
daughter sufferes with eczema on
her arms, face, neck and hands. It
seemed\to me that / tried every
thing, but the trouble grew worse
all the time. The itching was in
tense and made sleep almost i'm
possible. One day friend advised
me to use Resinot so I bought a Jar
of ointment and a cake of soap, but
j didn't believe it would do any
good. You can imagine my surprise
and Joy when the itching stopped
Now, after using two lars of ONT
ment and cake of soap my little
girls skin is as white and smooth
as the day she was born" (Signedl
j. H. Norris, 1879 lockwood St, Los
Angeles, Cal, April 14.-Advertise.
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
SUNDAY

Copyright, 1926. by United Press.)
WEAF Hookup Fourteen Sta
tions), 9:15 p. NJ. Eastern(--Mixed
quartet in. Christmas music; Betsy
Shepherd, Elsie Baker, Arthur Hack
EFT and William Simmons.
WEAF Hookup CWEAF. WTAG,
WCSH, WCAE, WSAD. P. M.
Eastern)-Dr. S. Parkes Cadman.
KPO, San Francisco (428), and
KIT, KGO, 2:45 p. NJ. Pacif1c)E
San Francisco Symphony Orchestra.
WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416),
10 P. NJ. (CentraD-Organ recital.
woo, Davenport (4S4, 10 p. M.
(CenaraD-Little Symphony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
CANDIDATES CHOSEN
Goshen and Ellzhart Men Opposed
for Senate Seat.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GOSHEN. Ind, Dec. 25.-Charles
B. Parker, Goshen, Republican, and
Grin II. Markell, Elkhart, Democrat,
opposed each other Friday for the
seat in the State Senate left vacant
by the recent death of Senator Tim
othy Holdeman.
Republican nominated Parker yes
terday and the Democrats made
their choice at a meeting last night.
A special election is to be held Jan.
and the successful candidate will
take his seat Immediately. Propo-
sails to reach some agreement where.
by an election would not be neces-
sary came to nothing when State
officials gave their opinions that
nothing but an election would be
legal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

Frolic. WIN 1891 ~. New York -
Playground.
I1:0OgKGW (491 %. Portland - SYM
phony. XII t487l Los Angeles--vene-
SPo t4$sS1. San Franoiscooorc6esst 4i,.
xxx (337l. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
WFAA (475.Ql. Dallas-Quartet. WHO
(526), Des Moines-Musical WKRC
(422.3l Cincinnati-Dance.
1II5E-WHB (365.6l, Kansas City -
IL :I5-KJR t3S4.4), Seattle-orchestra
IL :OO-KFI (467). Los Angeels-Orches-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

Live fish and shellfish similar TO
those inhabiting the lakes OF Pales-
tine has been> ind by artesian well
borers at depthsN 200 and 500 Feet
beneath the sands o Sahara des-
ert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
PARTY AT CITY HALL
Employees Celebrate With Music and
Ice Cream.


Ice Cream.
Building department employees cele-
brated Christmas Friday with a con-
cert and an o1d-fashioned ice cream
party. Provided with instruments
Of many weird types, the employees
attempted to concentrate on a num-
Der Of time-honored musical themes.
Workers gave Bert J. Westover.
department head, a set OF golf sticks
and bag. Streets department men
presented their chief. George Wood
ward with n gold watch.
Assembling about brilliant Christ
mas tree on the first floor, all en-
ployes of the hall heard a musical
program and entertainment this aft
ernoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
PAGE 3

ton. Spencer. Mooresville Indianapolis =
Fortvile, Anderson. Muncie-authorizeo'
but not maintained by state. thence on TO
Portland and Ohio line MTem niDt% ~
Mooresviue Many sharp turns between
indianapolis and Vincennes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
(268 Meters.)
Saturday, Dec. 25.
SILENT

Sunday, Dec. &c.
9:30--Barth Place NJ. +. Church
Sunday school services.
11:00--Second Church of Christ
Scientist services.
4:45--Vesper services, Second
Presbyterian Church.
5:45-Organ recital by Charles
Hansen.
6:15-Carlin Music Company,
featuring Claypool trio,
under direction of Caro-
lyn Ayres Turner.
6:30-Indianapolis A t n e tic
Club ensemble; George
Irish, director
7:30-First Presbyterian Church
services.
S:15-Christ Church services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
BREAD PUDDING

Crusts should be cut from bread
and rolls before they are chopped for
bread pudding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
Dancing

Orchestra WMAK 1850, Buffalo
Dance music. WPG (299.S). Atlantic
1o:oS-cNRW ni tss4i.4). winnipeg-Pro-
gram. WEAF (492l, New Tork-Or-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Inn c,-c Evegnding. Programs
KNOX l2s0.2). st. LouIs-orchestra.
WIZ (333l, springfeld-organ. WBRR
(4l6.4). New EOrk-Quintet WCAI'
l21sls ladelpha-Orchestra WFAA
t475.9). Dallas-Bible class WIZ
t4o5l New Nork-Carillon. WOW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
THE REVIEW Of
THREE MONTHS
. BIBLE LESSONS
A Study of the Struggle for
Liberty in Time of
Moses.

The international Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Dec. 26. Moses to
Samuel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
Concert Music

7:30-KDKA. WGHB.
8:00-KMOX.
S:30-WSMB.
9:00-KMA, WIFI.
9:30-KPRC.
10:00-WIP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
Dancing

S:00-WJZ, WDBO.
S:30-KPO.
9:00-WCAU.
10:00-KHJ.
l0:30-KMOX.
11:00-KPO, WKRC.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15
Cattle Market

Cattle 100, holdovcrs l0Q; slow
early sales steady at Wednesday s.
Zoe TO l5c decline an steers, She stock
fully steady. Few medium steers
$S.l5, bulk yesterday Imperial Vat
lcys SS.35G $50; she stock offering
today mostly plain kinds from So
0f6.50, few good cows and hcifrre
around 500; cauu"rs aud cuttc"
$*".75ta 125; bulls steady, most bo
lognas Si.21G0 300, beef up 80 500.
Calves 700; demand broad prices
around SOC TO 75c higher. Load
choice 22G-ih. California vcaIrr>
%l4.2J; common kinds doWu to 5000
and below; common calves and
IcaNioS $1,000 1000.
Hogs-l200; part of ran still
back, early sales about steady with
yesterday $ close or l5e to 45c tow
or than yesterday 5 opening market.
Top @l4.70 for lsS-Ib. weights; bulll
i65-200-lh. butchers %l4.50m l4,7O,
with 223-lb weights at Sll,@0; few
packing sows S10.25Wll.00,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Here and There
in Sport World
by United Press Leased Wire

New York.-As a way out Of his
misunderstanding with Jack Demp-
+ sey, heavyweight champion, Jacl;
Kcarns, his former manager, is con
sliering the sale of his contract, 1t
was reported here today.
New York.--If western promoters
do not pass a substantial forfeit be-
fore midnight, all negotiations for
i Dcmpsey-Wills heavyweight fight
viii be called off, according to
Paddy Mullins. manager of the
negro challenger. "Wc will give
attention to any offer for other
fights tomorrow if Fitzsimmons
doesn't come through, " Mullins
said.
Detroit.-Jack Kloby, Brooklyn
bantam, was knocked out by Billy
Shaw, Detroit, in the fourth round
Of u scheduled eight round bout.
Chicago. - Racing will begin at
Hawthorne track Saturday, June 26,
and continue for ~ days, according
70 u draft Of the Chicago turf sea
son program outlined at a confcr-
ttt' mere.
incinnati.-Gabhv IIartuctt, cub
catcher is suffering from a bruised
Land received on opening day as Il
result Of too little padding III his
glove.
Berkeley, Cal. - University Of
California will send % men and two
eight Dared shells, varsity and fresh
man, to enter the national champ
ionship regatta at Poughkerpsic lat"
in June it was announced by tn"
student executive committee.
San Francisco.-Danny Frosh, vet
Gran fcaIhcrwcight, scored a tech
nira knockout over Young FraakIr
Carter in the sixth round Of shat
was to have been a ten round bout
at National hail last night.
Berkeley Cal. California $
freshman baseball team trounc"d
their Stanford rivals here yesterday
: to >.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, April ia
fighting heart enabled Johnny
Adams, San Bcrnardino lightweight,
TO grab victory from Ace Hudkius,
Nebraska battlcr, after ten rounds
of hard and desperate fighting at
the Olympic auditorium here last
night.
When the final gong sounded, Ben
nyWhitman raised the hand Of
Adams, a strong favoritc with the
fans, because, he said after the
fight, Adams won five POUNDS, IIud-
kins three and two were even.
Adams win was not easily obtain
ed. He had to stand up before a
terrific body punching along the
whole route and at the end his stom-
ach was brilliant pink.
The San Bcrnardino fighter ; most
convincing blows were practically
All staged in the final part Of each
round. He would take them in the
miA-scction for The first part of
the round and then show a surpris
ing strength in his fluuics at the
end
The decision was received wei by
the fans, who we're worked. up to a
frenzy when the boxers entered the
tenth rounG. napcrs were thrown
into the air and INTO the ring and
spectators were jttmping up and down
IN their seats. However, newspaper
writer's a the ringsidr were unaoi-
NOUS in thinking that lIuuhius de-
served the decision.
Billy Atkinson won the ~i> rosrd
scmi-windup from Charlie long
Mex Antonio knocked ont Sauor
Carter IA the sixth round Of the spc-
ciaI event. In tie prcIiminarics All
rian Gonzales beat Dave Mataffa
and frankie Arasou beat Pat Nc
GraW.
George Nou Elm, nationally known
amateur eoifcr, was II fanori5e to
day to VII. the California state open
tournament which opens tomorrow IT
the III Caballcro tumtry club.
Nou Elm viii be in very best
company, however. Among hI> most
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15
Jimmy Ring Made
Good First Game
By initcd Press Leased Wire

Jimmy Ring. pitching his first
ganuc tor the Giants, tightened in
ahc puches and beat the Robins, .
t. ). jackson helped alorg wifi
Il double and = homer with one on.
Poor pitching by lIoyt and Il wild
throw by Nocnig that let in two nuns
caused the Yanks to lose to ting Red
. SoN, ) TO :.
Fin" pitching Ivy Coval>'lie "a
punched hits enabled the senators
to down the Athletics. , "a l.
Kramer S steady pitching and
timely hitting gave the Pirates Il
- to 3 victory over the Cards.
The Cubs pounded Carl Mays out
Of Tie Boz and beat the Reds 9
to :.
Four hits and a homcrtb, Cv VIII
.am> scored fivc,1us ii tho sixth
inning and helped the PhiIs bcat
the Braves 10 10 !.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15
Wanted 10 Buy
Help Wanted

WANTED Experienced maid for
general house work. $40 room &
board. Phone J96W. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15
Bert Cole Made
Good at Frisco
BY United Press Leased Wire

Bcrt Cole, d youu- pitcher from
the high school leagues, had things
his own way yesterday and pitched
tho San Francisco Missions to a
: TO = victory over the San Fran
cisco Seals, evening the series.
Buck Freeman received whole
hearted support from his acorn team
mates and as a result Oakland shut
out Sacramento, > to u.
Th" Seattle Indians, defeating
Portland, TO 6, cvcucd their first
at home SERIES. Payne and Ortma0
were gougcd for Ii safe ones by the
lndlan batmCn.
Hollywood made it two straight
over Los Angeles, winning Ncstcr-
day 5 game, , 10 q, behind the mas
t"rful tWiring ot Frark ShclDcu
back, who allowed the Angels only
enc hit.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15

FOR RENT-Thrcc room, furnish:
cd apt. 513 Brighton. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15
FlyWeights To
Be Eliminated
In Tournament
BY United Press Leased Wire

ShA FhANCIsCo, April 15.1TAn
eiinsiHa o. t2lunamepf OF IN
syeiMs 5Ssers - tfos .@siiE1rr
Fidcl Lal}arba for The world 5 lift
wasspsdcged yesterday by the Cali
felIfia >tatP@athletic commission.
The t1tlnameut, as briefly out
!inea by, fhc commissioners, must
i"clur Newsbov'' Brown, 4'rankie
Ccnaro and ClcTer Scnrio.
The ord6r of fhc commissiou fur
t,er. .st ipllla that liz uba. must
not fight after he has disposed Il
date with Emil Paluso, until the
elimination tournament has been
concluded.
The commission adjourned lis
meeting aftcra two day session. Aci
tion on applications of several san
Francisco and Oaklands promoters
for boxing permits was withheld.
Among other business transacted by
Tie commission was the rcinstato.
mcnt of Fred Wiudy' Winsor as
boxing manager, Larry McGrath as
referee and Dick Donald as promot-
er.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15

LOST 1926 pocket memorandum
book, Name f. W.. Zinn in bool7.
Return to ID. l.. Zinn for reWatd.
1878
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15
Suzanne Meets
Helen in May

PARIS, April l5.-Mllc. Sazannc
Lenglcn, French tennis queen, has
decided definitely to enter the
French national championships in
May, in which She may meet Miss
Helen Wills, the American cham
pion, for the second time, it was
learned today.
Nile. Lcnglen was said to have
mailed her entry from Nice, bit Of
ticials of the French Tennis fedcr-
alton would not admit that it had
been received.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15
JOHNNY ADAMS FIGHTING HEART
WON DESPERATE lO-ROUND FIGHT
FROM ACE HUDKINS LAST NIGHT

: dangerous opponents are Chick Fras-
err, Willie Hunter, Chuck Martin,
Harry Presslcr and Dick Linares.
More than lOG golfers will tee off
tomorrow in the first qualifying
lrourd Of ls holes. Another IS hole
round will be played Saturday, and
the SO hole finals will be staged
Sunday.
, The Los Angeles pros, local ice
hockey stars, will have to fight to
stavc off defeat tonight when they
/ meet the New York Americans in
the fourth game Of a five game series
at the Palais de Glace.
/ The Americans have won two Of
/ the games and one was tied.
Hollywood and Los Angeles ath-
Ietic clubs meet in the second con
test for soccer supremacy at LGYola
field Sunday.
The Mercurics were beaten rather
handily by the Hollywood aggrega-
ton last Sunday and they hope to
oven things up when they play again
/ in the finals Of the challenge cup.
University Of California, southern
branch fcnccrs meet Stanford and
/ University Of California teams at
Berkeley Friday night. This is the
FIRST triangular fencing meet staged
ON the coast.
After sitting on top Of the world
in the fivwright division for seven
months, Fjdcl Labarba may be fore
ca soon to defend his title.
Tho littIc champion would not
counitt himself TO-DAY on his orln-
ion oi the latest cdict Of the Cali
fafnin aoAiLg commission, whirn
names thc Labarba-E Emil Paluso fight
here May ! a, the champion S last
uou.tjtlr boat.
: l.abarba : manager, George Blake,
declared he wonid agree to the uti-
matum If lis guarantee was large
enough to insure the value OF the
titlc.
Three fighters have been drsiguat-
~ h.. the commission 10 meet in an
elimination urumcut for the priv
iiegc OF meeting the champ, They
are frankie Gcumo. from whom La.
burbu took the title on August -,
last; Newsboy Brown who fought y
draw with Labafba at eatchweights
( before TIE latter WAS champion and
eleven Sencio, who dropped a ten
rauud decision 10 FidcI here re-
/ Gently,
Tur ,rvjtation9, tcunis tourna-
men, for ,womeH of the southern
he;uaeh VIII bc0alayed today at the
/ I.6eeE nVe!cs Tennis club. Miss
Gladys raw meets bliss Margaret
Naucc in tIc singles; Gladys Patz
and Dorothy McC!cary meet Mar
garct Vance and lrcne probashaski
in the doubles.
The occasion marks the final play
Of the tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15
SUMMONS
II the Superior Court of the State
Of California, IN and for the
County Of Imperial

county OF Imperial
Ruth f. Baca, Plaintiff.
VS.:
George Baca, Defendant.
The People of the State of Cali
foriia Send Greeting to George
Baca, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action Cutitlcd AS above, brought
against YOU in thc Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
CALIFORNIA, within ten days after
the service on You of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you arc hereby notified that
duJcsS You appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
Will take judgment for any money
ar damages demanded in the com
paint, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for aR
other relief demanded in the Com.
plant.
Given under my hand aud the seal
Of the Superior Court of the County
If Imperial state Of California,
this 9Th day of January, 1926.
G, G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
Bv G f.. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
William T. North, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
F . NJ / II IS % \ 1 s 15 % 20
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15
A RREST l.. A. MAN
ON DENVER CHARGE
by United Press Lcnscd Wire

LOS ANGELES, April IT, Fral-
81 lIutchins, 80, wanted in ncuvcr,
Colorado, where ne is alleged to
have been Il bunko artist, was ar
rested here Wednesday. lIutchiugs
tainted when he was arrested and
had to be taken to the city jail in
an ambulance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15

TO LEASE for rice. 161 acres, fav-
orable terms. Tracts ~, 30, 1915.
, miles north of Me}olaud. Write
LiGgett & Ste,zer, 80 Z. st. San
Diego. 27tf