davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Automobiles
EORIl

FORD
FORD SPORT DE LUKE COUPE, 30
Run but a few thousand miles like q
new car throughout, S44O: terms
JUSTINE: NICHOLSON MOTOR co,
Hyattsville. Md. Hyatts. 1920
FORD 1880 ROADSTER $50 down. S23 .34
per mo-; sport car; rumble seat; Al
Co. 2035 18th St. n. W. POTOMAC 0044
FORD Sport Coupe. 1880 rumble. seat
Not a scratch on this car: low mileage:
fully equipped, Cost $3.50. Our price, on
E-z terms S395. Mandell Chevrolet Sales
Co. 18th and Good Hope Rd. s. E
paint is good and is ir good condition
mechanically. Compare = with any on
RAY sEMMEs, INC:
1925 14th st. Pot. O772
FORD TUDOR SEDAN: 1880. 1880 -.
~ LTsT1SE;NicHoLsoS MOTOR CO.
Hyattsville Nd. Hyatts. 1920
FORD TUDOR SEDAN, I929-$225; terms.
645 Md. Ave. n. E. Lin. 0178.
FORD 1929 Sport Coupe, only $500, easy
81 terms T W Nolan Motor Co" I'LL 18th
FORD 1880 Standard Coupe used only
Nolan Motor Co.. III 18th St. N. W.
price, in town. over 100 Model As to
so1 14th st. hNh \ W 1lD0 National $3.50
FORD-1930. Tudor Gltan inside and
around; paint like new and the motor
has 6,,t6 been thoroughly checked saos and put in
1925 14th St. Pot. o772
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Prize AzVardJ Offered

Cash awards otane will given The Washington Times
the submitting the most accurate and neatest
The Washington times., 1931-05-23

The owGrds lUiu be
az foHO'Us:
First Prize. $50
Second Prize rs
Third Prize. 10
Fourth Prize S
Total $50
The Washington times., 1931-05-23

and to the fifteen puzzles will
published Washington Herald starting Sunday May 3
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
STUDEBAKER

STUDEBAKER-192S victoria coupe, $50
down. S23.34 per month AL; looks
fine. runs fine; guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Co, 2035 18th st. n: W. Pot. O044
STUDEBAKER. 1919 Dictator. wire
wheels well Tenders sportiest job. and
best buy in town. b. Counselman. 2015
14th st. N W.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Automobiles (135)
AUBURN

~N~~~~~~~~~~N~N~~S~ ~~S~"~NNrN~>Nr~eS"S"SNSe
AUBURN S-77 SEDAN. $50 down, $50
per mo: scylinder car in AL condition,
looks fine: guaranteed. Warrington Motor
Co, 2O35 18th St. n W. Potomac OO44.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
PONTIAC

PONTIAC-1929, de luxe coupe $50 down.
S25 per month: good car in AL c0ndi-
ton; looks fine: guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Co.. 2O35 18th st. n. W. Pot. 0044
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Automobiles
LINCOLN

LINCOLN-5-pass. coupe: motor paint
tires and interior are all in good condi-
ton; this car is q zeal bargain; 1926.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
1130 Conn. Ave. Terms.
Decatur BIO. Open Evenings.
LINCOLN-Five-pass coupe: finished ma
room duco; 4-whney brakes; paint and
tires extra good; motor Al. To really
appreciate this bargain you will have to
see this car: 1915.
RAY SEMMES INC.
1925 14th St. Pot. O772
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Automobiles
OLDSMOBILE


oLDSMoBlLE-AI models, 1928, 1929
1880, completely reconditioned and fully
guaranteedi compare our prices and terms
1912 l4th 81 n W NO 1929.
oLDsMoBLE-192s. coupe: $50 down
S25 per mo-; sport car, rumble seat: fine
condition; guaranteed. Warrington Motor
Co. 2035 18th St. N. W. Pot. O044.
oLDsMoBnE-192s. coach; $50 down,
-, $50 per mo-: good car in Al condi-
Motor Co.. 2035 18th St. N. W. Pot. OO44
~~N~~|>~S~~S~~~~~~S~~ ~~~~-~~I~~I~~~~~~s~
PEERLESS
SscscS~.~Iec.Hosce--.~c>~ es>s~.~o-~~N."~~~.cS~~>
PEERLESS SEDAN. 1925: good condition
only $50: full price. NOLAN MOTOR
CO.. 1111 18th St. N. W.
PONTIAC
s~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~ ~~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
PONTIAC-1929, de luxe coupe, $50 down,
S25 per month: good car in Al cOndi-
tion; looks fine: guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Co.. 2O35 18th st. N. W. Pot. O044
STUDEBAKER
-Ns~N~~S~~~~~~~~~-~~ -~~~~~~S~~~Ns~~s~~~S
STUDEBAKER-192S victoria coupe, $50
fine. runs fine; guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Co, 2O35 18th st. N. W. Pot. OO44
STUDEBAKER. 1919 Dictator. wire
wheels we'll Tenders sportiest job. and
best buy In town. BIZ Counselman. 2O15
14th st. N. W.
WHIPPET
WHIPPET-'29, roadster; $50 down, ST
per mo-; looks fine, runs fine, AL
guaranteed Warrington Motor Co.. 2035
18th St. n. ". Pot. OO44.
wHIPPET Sport Roadster, 1928 A rea1
bargain. S139. Nolan Motor Co., I'LL
18th St. N. w.
wHIPPET-1929. roadrter; has trunk
rack. rumble seat. six wire wheels. well
tenders and is fully dc luxe equipped
motor runs like new. only 1875.
1925 14th St. Pot. 0772
WILLYS-KNIGHT
S~~~N>N~~~~~~~S~~S~N
WILLYS- KNIGHT 1928 Sedan, fine con.
dition Only S2s9 RGTGP Remember n this i
18th st. N w.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BARGAINS IN IlsED JARS
Lee D. Butler, Inc. 2155 Champlaln ST
GOOD USED CARS
NOLAN MOTOR CO. III 18th 81 W
WAShAN01ON
piace for used caIS sis and up. Day
& night sales. Eynoi' Ford Dealers
Jim Flaherty. Use tar Mgr 1887 IrvinE
Street
STANLEY H. HORN Err, Inc
1928 Nash Adv. 6 Sedan. $475
1926 Cadillac 7-paSS. Sedan. $50
1880 Marquette Coupe, r. s.. 675
1928 Packard 7-pasS. Sedan. CSC
1928 Buick Mas. 5-pass. Sdn.. 675
1929 Buick Std. Coach. ..... 70C
1929 Buick Std. Coupe, r. S.. 75O
1929 Buick Mas. Brougham. 995
1929 Chevrolet Coupe. ...... 325
1880 Chevrolet Sport Rdstr. 42s
1915 14TH ST. N. w.
National $500.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
DEsIGN-L1CENsE PLATE
VERTICAL

44-An old make of automobile.
45-An article used in automobiles.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
WILLYS.KNIGHT

dition Only $3.50 Remember, this il
small six. NOLAN MOTOR CO.. iii
18th st. N w
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BARGAINS IN USED JARS
Lee d. Butler inc. 2155 ChamDlaln ST n "
GOOD USED CARS
NOLAN MOTOR CO, III 18th 50 n W
WASHINGTON's oIost popular stopping
& night sales. Eynon Ford Dealers.
Jim Flaherty. UsA, Tar Mgr 1887 Irving
Street.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
PEERLESS

PEERLESS SEDAN. 1925: good condition;
only $50; full price NOLAN MOTOR
CO.. iii 18th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23

WHIPPET-1929 roadrter: has trunk
rack. rumble seat. six wire wheels. we'll
tenders and is fully dc luxe equipped;
motor runs like new: only 1875.
RAY SEMMES INC.
1925 14th St. Pot. 0772
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
BUICK

BUICK 5-pass. Coupe 1926 fine condi'
tion throughout. lots of transportation
On terms like carfare small down pay and
balance S4 a week Sl66. terms. Mandell
Chevrolet Sales Co. 18Th and Good Hope
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
WHIPPET

WHIPPET-'29, roadster; $50 down, S17
per mo-; looks fine, runs fine, Al;
guaranteed. Warrington Motor Co.. 2035
18th St. n. W. Pot. OO44.
wHIPPET Sport Roadster 1923. A real
bargain. S139. Nolan Motor Co., I'LL
The Washington times., 1931-05-23

, BUICK Sedan. 1928 N>a+ter Six. thor.
! oughly good car Bill, Counselman' 2Olo
The Washington times., 1931-05-23

OLDSMOBnE-192S, coach; $50 down.
$26 per mo-: a good car in Al condi-
tion: good tires: guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Co. 2O35 18th st. N. W. Pot 0044
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
46Qrtut For Rcu Slxteenth Son Rom I'LL ConUnnn
For Sale Miscellaneous

HORSES tAITLE .LIIIt LES
HORSES. eight good for work horses Ito
NJ ST. s. z. Atlantic 273l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06
A Decade of Growth
Liberal Policies Brought Prosperity
to North Carolina

The decade from 1920 to 1880
was decade of growth for
North Carolina. We built high
ways, school houses, and insti-
tutions, and strengthened the
states agencies ministering to
the public health and general
welfare. We expanded along the
entire front. Because the peO-
pie dared to invest in public en-
terprises the state gained in re-
putation throughout the land
and and came to be talked about as
one of the most progressive of
all the states.
One tangible result was that
the state -skee se
to its borders than it exported
for the first time in more than a
hundred years. Our growth in
population was approximately
Is percent. In total and in per
cent. increase in population
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06
Education Must BE Guarded
(WHlidmstOn Enterprise)

(WHidmstOn Enterprise)
Now that the burden of sup
porting the constitutional six
months school in North Carolina
is to be shifted from homes and
farms to other sources more
able to bear the cost, the people
must look closely after their
educational advantages and not
permit a lowering of either
quantity Y2Qr aualitYz
Our country's greatest need
is a citizenship of equal ability.
Even equal and just laws can't
properly protect those people
who themselves are unable to de-
mand their rights.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06
4 Short Stay in Jail


'1Ne'i ''-l+ ~ ooi '"'o'7' ''i
! u '''f' ''.'''' - ~ i'' iiS - - ~
-! ( -" e'' : ~ '''0 i''.''''i '
J"l' VI 0'' w" ~ - ! ''''ii'S -
ans " q y ''9 io'i' p', ~ mn ~
'i'e 'o'"'1 '''0uA' u Id Noi'i''ii'
SION
" 'i''' we '0''i y wa - !,
'ldSe9 "0l''' ',"Ne ~ ~ ~ '"'.
oui III : iiH p''oo was o'i' -
sS''l'a '"F h''' upoii 'i'iiih'"s
It o'e' "e "ie d ii''.u '''o''i'00
~ ~ '''''' i'0 w. : :, .
2ooo 'ool q MS ii0"u iie " ~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06
-. HOUSE FOR SALE

l. FIELDS HOUSE-East side
Of Pittsboro Road-$9. 10000.
2. BENSON HOUSEWIVES side
Of Columbia Street-$5, 900.
3. WIMBERLY HOUSE-West
side cross street from Frank
lin-S3 10000.
A. WIMBERLY LOT, vacant
South side Of Franklin Street
81, 10000.
5. S. F. LONG HOUSE-Corner
McCauley & Ransom Streets
-$3, 10000.
HOUSE FOR RENT
/. FOUNTAIN HOUSE - East
side Hillsboro Street-$27 so
per month.
w. S. Roberson-Phone 4511
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06
4 Bad Scheme

-
90 i'0" - pi 'i'o'e' Ina. '"'
M noa 900
- a.'a
u'r -, .1 "a, ~ ~
~ '4
~,
-
. '''0 -,0'' ~ - 80 -, -
0"' -''e
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~
,c. .i
,s. r
''-~ 50. : ,5
W. - '''''- ,:. 1854 1
It -.
sup . h ,'
0o'''1 '''' ny '''>
-, 49, ,a
-
'D''o ''~'a - ,,,. lii,, -
Co." 80 '9'''
''' 49, a
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'''''
= ~ 'r '''' A." ''0'' 80
.,'0 'o'''-''' Wv
~ ~ = "a = % ,5',' ., - -
80 - n.y. '!'' 1.c
''e' ~ gem u - ~ '''.
"'' - II p'',''c '''''' 90 -
~ '''' '9' ''''7 ,''' i'o10 W
y - ''o0 =" '''I y wy ;
0'''> - ''''>' 1.'''N .
~ fo'''''''0 40 80 anu -,
80 49,
p'' y. '''''' ''''' ''' 'i''' "'
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'o'' '''' ''''' ''''''l- y" 80
u NV '''',7"s -! : '.
- '''' < 80 o. 5''' - ~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06

been IN the history OF clvlilZa-
ton any agency dealing with
human relief problems that can
compare with the American Red
Cross in efficiency, economy, and
humanity. It's efficiency and
humanity have been developed
by reason of its hundreds Of
thousands Of capable volunteer
workers, and its thousands of
loyal chapters and branches
which are giving their time.
their thought. their means, and
also their sympathy to the work
Of the American Red Cross.
Those VINO are familiar with
the Red Cross and its methods
know that it is not playing
politics. as has been charged, in
refusing to administer this pro-
posed S25, 100000 general relief
fund proposed to be voted by
Congress; they know that the
Red Cross is adhering to the
Fundamental principles which
have made possible the wonder
ful Red Cross structure Of to-
day. Three Of these principles
are to be supported by volun-
tarE contributions to give relief
in time of disasters and to work
in communities where usually
there are no organized agencies
to carry on relief work
Both Judge Payne, chairman
Of the board Of directors Of the
American Red Cross, and Presi-
dent Hoover, its president, have
stated that. if the people OF
this country do not respond to
the appeal Of the Red Cross and
contribute the $4,000, 900 asked
for, funds will be accepted from
Congress.
"Portions Of the suggested
S25. 100000 appropriation from
Congress are to be allOcated to
cities where other agencies are
at work, and are to be spent
for all kinds Of relief work, IN
Guiding aid to the unemployed,
and not just for the disaster that
has come to the drought-strlcken
areas. On the other hand, the
SO. 100000 for the Red Cross is
for relief in the drought-strlck-
en- areas.
IF such an appropriation as
is proposed by Congress is made
to the Red Cross for relief work,
would it be permitted to the dl-
rcctors to expend such a sum in
such way as they desired? Is
it not almost certain that the
Red Cross would receive all
kinds of requests and suggeS-
tons as to where and how the
money should be expended ?
Politics would then have an en-
tering wedge into the work Of
the Red Cross.
There has always been a
most hearty and sympathetic
response TO the appeal Of the Red
Cross for funds TO take care OF
disasters, and the amount
asked for has often been over
subscribed. 1t is believed that
the present appeal will receive
a favorable response. over
/ S5,000,000 Of the amount has
already been subscribed and
Chapel Hill has raised $464 of
its quota Of $500.
"All over the $500 will be used
for relief in Orange County if il
is needed"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06
Random Shots
By Haitian Jones

The Hindus in India consider
the COW a sacred animal and the
Moslems eat COWS. Obviously
these two views on the subject
Of COWS are in conflict: and,
since there are in India many
million devotees Of each Of the
two faiths. the conflict some
times causes serious trouble.
DISPATCHES Of this week tell Of
what happened when d Moslem
in a certain village prepared a
meal Of beef The news Of this
blasphe NOUS act spread around
among the Hindus in the neigh
borhood They reprimanded the
beef-cOoker, whereupon he sum-
moned fellow Noslems 10 his
aid. The Moslems," says the
despatch, looted the village. set
fire 10 - shops. and threw all
the beef into the Hindu temple" ="
don't know that this tale has
any moral, or, If SO. what the
moral is. There appear 70 be a
good many people in America
and in other countries far away
from India who have positive
opinions about the right and
wrong Of the situation there.
The problem is too big for me,
and have no recommendations
to offer. But when ! read of in
cidents like this riot over beef
eating lean to the notion that
India might be better off with
more English government in
stead Of less.
What puzzles me is: If the
drought-stricken people are as
bad off as they're said to be, how
are they going to live while Con-
gress is quarreling over the
plans to relieve EN-?
often wonder why it is that
legislators, state and national,
are so eager to accede to the de-
mands Of war veterans. OF
course the theory is that they
are afraid Of the veteran vote,
but | believe they exaggerate its
importance. Only q small frac-
ton Of the Approximately 49,
900. 900 voters in the United
States are ex-soldicrs. Further
more, the ex-s0ldiers themselves
are by no means solidIy behind
the shouting element that is al
ways demanding preferential
legislation. The legislators need
not be so fearful Of the howl; if
they go ahead and vote accord
ing to their honest opinions, this
viii not necessarily bring upon
them the terrible punishment of
defeat in the next election.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06
Pratt on Red Cross
Local Chairman Approves Refusal .
Accept Fund from Congress

There seems TO be consider
able misunderstanding in this
community" says Colonel Joseph
Hyde Pratt, local Red Cross
chairman, as to the position the
Red Cross has taken in regard
to the proposed appropriation by
Congress of S25, 100000 for all
kinds Of relief purposes IN city
and in country; and how an ap-
preparation under the conditions
suggested would affect the
future standing and efficiency
of the Red Cross.
The Red Cross has accepted
full responsibility for feeding
and taking care Of those in need
in the drought-stricken areas,
and it is for this purpose that it
is now asking the people of this
country to contribute $10,OOO,-
900. 1t has not been called upon
to assist, nor has it considered
assisting, in taking care of the
unemployed in our cities and
larger towns, since these COM
munities have always been, and
are now, able to take care of
their needy through their their own
agencies such as Boards of
Charity, Kings Daughters, Sal
vation Army, welfare organiza-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06
CANARIES FOR SALE

Paf Of canaries with breeding
cage\ complete, only $40. K.
Tack, Box 70, R. F. D. 2, Chapel
Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06

University student with three
years experience in tree surgery
available for work on trees and
shrubs (pruning, feeding, etc
A free inspection Of your plants.
T. ". Brown, Phone 1897, P. 0.
Box TOO.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06

California scientist says the alb
origines were not very expert with
the bow and arrow. And the only
person still using that weapon, Dan
Cupid, doesn't always seem to be
so hot as marksman. either.-Ar-
kansas Gazette.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06
HOUSE FOR RENT

For rent: 7-room house, con-
veniently located on McAuley
Street. Lights, water, sewage.
Call or see Mrs. J. D. Webb.
Phone 4156.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06
Let experts do your
insurance thinking for you

Why worry over prop
erty values and fire risks?
1t is the business of this
agency to know these
things and help you. In
surance requires special
knowledge just as any
other profession does. Plan
ming adequate protection Is
work for experts.
Turn it over to the local
representative Of the Hart
ford Fire Insurance Com
pany. This4 agency is in a
position TO give you the
soundest possible indemnity
against financial loss by
fire.
A phone call today may
save you loss tomorrow.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06
tons, etc.

lions, etc.
1.-THE American Red Cross is
non-political and non-sectarian
and it's great strength and eff
cheney are due to the fact that
it is supported by voluntary con-
tributions. There never has
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06
RAG RUGS MADE

Rugs made from old clothing,
old hose, old curtains. Prices
reasonable. Miss Nan Harris,
132 w. Franklin St.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06
FOR SALE AND RENT
Broom house and 4-room cot
tage--telephone 4726.
HOUSE FOR RENT

One six-room house, North
Street. $50 per month. H. H.
Webb.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06
COTTAGE FOR RENT

Pratt cottage No. 2 for rent
after December 20. Can he
seen at any time. Telephone
6141.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06

The entire state-city, town, viii
lage and country--experienced
an unprecedented growth of
population, mainly as a result Of
the favorable reputation the
state created for itself, a reputa-
ton as progressive state.
+ Neighboring states failed to
follow our lead. and they failed
to grow. Many Of their people
came to North Carolina, because
we had won a reputation for
progressiveness.
From the time people first be-
gan to trickle into North Caro-
lima. down to 1920, North Caro-
ina had a Well-deserved reputa-
ton for opposition to taxes, to
education, TO governmental ex-
penditureS generally. At the
turn Of the century we We're
spending only million dollars
year on public schools, and
probably the lowest per capita
amount in the entire United
States. Even now we are spend
ing only one-ffalf as much per
school child as the nation spends.
We now have almost the cheap
est state government in the
Union on a per capita cost basis.
Per capita local expenditures are
not excessive. On what item
are we spending lavishly? The
people Of North Carolina get re-
markably good returns on their
tax payments.
Shall the next decade be one
Of retrogression? Or shall we
attempt to hold our own and to
maintain a reasonable develop
ment? Shall we lose the repu-
tation We have created? Shall we
head off the people who are con-
templating coming to North
/ Carolina? Shall We drive out Of
the state our capable teachers
and public servants? In short,
shall we revert to the North Car
/ olina that the nation knew for
50 many generations? Or shall
we retain our reputation, our
schools, our population, and our
capable public servants?
The national government is
pursuing a policy Of expansion
in order to relieve the present
depression. If the national gov
ernment is wise in its policy,
then we would be unWise to pur-
sue a contrary course.
One final observation: The
money that taxpayers lose be-
cause Of poor administration Of
the collected revenue is our real
tax problem, If only the money
that is collected were efficiently
and safely administered there
would be no tax problem. Four
counties alone have lost enough
tax moneys during the last year
because Of NAL administration
to relieve the entire tax prob
lem in North Carolina Let the
state enact laws that Will safe
guard the money that is collect
ed: that is real function Of the
state. But the state ought not
to cast its lot on the side OF the
depression. Governments should
take the lead in speeding the re-
turn of good times. North Caro-
lima did it in 1921, and she was
the only Southern state that had
the nerve. The result is too well
known to repeat. Shall we re-
verse our course, knowing what
the consequences will be? Eff
cient administration should be
the sole concern of the state,
until it can be shown that public
servants are getting more than
reasonably capable employees
should receives. H. H., Jr.
Education Must BE Guarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
NEW YORK IS OUT
AS BATTLE SCENE
Ban on Max Leaves Sharkey
"Leading Contender" With
|. Nobody to Fight.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n TEW YORK, January T.
M Chicago, it appears, owes
1 Y the New York State Ath-
letic Commission a rising
vote of thanks. The commission,
by stripping the heavyweight title
from Max Schmeling, virtually
has assured a title match be-
tween Schmeling and w. L.
Young) Stribling in Chicago
next June.
Nor is that all the commissions action
accomplished. 1t left, or so it would
appear, Jack. Sharkey in the role of
Outstanding contender" in New York
State, but with no one in sight for him
to fight.
Although other boxing centers, Detroit,
Jersey City and Philadelphia, for in
stance, have plunged in with offers for
the serious consideration Of Joe Jacobs,
manager Of Schmeling, it was under
stood that Chicago held the inside track
for the title bout and would get it.
Nate Lewis, Chicago promoter, several
days ago offered Schmeling S500,000 to
meet Stribling with the title at stake,
and, at the moment at least, there seems
no reason why the Teuton slugger
should not accept. As for Stribling, he
already has come to terms with Lewis.
As the situation stood today, it would
take complete about-face on the part
OF the State Commission to save the
bout for New York, and there appears
no prospect of that,
Remove Max's Crown.
The Boxing solons declared the
= emnTW Vwwr~4 rwr.N
cobS, on Something's behalf, declined to
sign Immediately for a return bout with
Sharkey. Jacobs offered to sign
Schmeling to a contract calling upon
him to meet the winner Of a Sharkey-
Stribling match or against Sharkey if
Stribling declined to meet the Boston
sailor.
The commission has insisted that
Sharkey, having beaten Stribling once
should not be called upon to meet him
again; yet, after declaring the title
vacant. the solonS announced they would
accept as champion the winner of a
match between Stribling and Sharkey.
Thus the commission stuck to its
guns In support of Sharkey's eligibility
as outstanding contender, but the net
result seems TO leave Sharkey holding
the bag. Stribling, with a Schmeling
bout virtually assured him, in all prob
ability viii decline to meet Sharkey and
there's no one else for the Boston sailor
to meet.
Pa StribIing Speaks.
''Pa" Stribling, w. LIS father and
manager, put it like this at Miami, Fla,
yesterday:
Wed rather fight for the National
Boxing Association in Chicago and meet
Schmeling than meet Sharkey or any
other contender in New York. Regard
less Of the action of the New York COM
mission today in Withdrawing recogni.
ton from Schmeling as champion. he
stil is generally recognized as the cham
pion, and see no reason why w. L.
should meet Sharkey in New York or
elsewhere"
This attitude seems to dispose of the
proposed bout between Strtbling and
Primo Camera at Miami this Winter.
With Schmeling just ahead, Stribline
hardly could afford to jeopardize his
chances in the title match to meet Car
nera.
Jacobs refusal to sign Schmeling to
= Sharkey match was dictated by his
belief that the bout would be financial
failure.