davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
RETURNED FROM WINNIPEG

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Richholt re-
turned this week from Winnipeg
where they remained for weeks va
cation following the district conven-
ton Of the Lions International.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26

BUSINESS VISITOR
Norris c. Anderson, Wilton, was
in Bismarck yesterday on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
Social and Personal
Beautiful Church
Wedding Thursday
at Washburn, N. D,

The First Lutheran church OF
Washburn was the scene of pretty
wedding ceremony at hirh noon
Thursday. June "a, when Miss Amnn.
d. Eichhorst, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Eichhorst Of Falkirk. be.
came the bride of Arthur L Skon-
nord, son of NJ. O. Skonnord> of Val.
ley City. White and pink streamers
peonies, roses. cyhatium ferns and
palms. decorated the church. The
service was read by Rev. H. A. Han
son, pastor of the church. in the
presence Of the immediate families
and about two hundred friends. The
musical program consisted Of q vo-
cal selection, 20 Promise Me" by
Rev. Hanson and cornet solo. "The
Sunshine of Your Smile," by A. E.
Thompson.
To the strains Of Lohengrin's we'd
ding march, played by Miss Odessa
Nelson Of Washburn, the bridal party
entered. The bride, who was gwen
in marriage by her father, wore o
white basque gros.grain taffeta gown,
The silk tulle veil was held in place
by bandeau Of pearls and orange
BLOSSOMS and she carried q shower
bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies
OF the valley.
Miss Gertrude Eichhorst Of Bis.
marck, sister of the bride, was maid
Of honor and wore q gown of white
crepe pois de sois, trimmed with
crystal and silver bead, with a cor
sage Of sweet peas and white daisies.
Henry Eichhorst, the brides brother
was best man. Other attendants
were the Misses Ella Crying of Bel
View Mimi, Elma Ramstad Of Beach,
N. d., and ELAN Holtap Of Bismarck,
as bridesmaids, and Carol Jean
Knowles Of Sanish, N. D., niece Of
the bride, as flower girl. The brides
maids wore beaded georgette frocks
of pastel shades with corsages of
sweet peas and white daisies. The
flower girl was in white ruffled
georgette and carried a basket OF
sweet peas and daisies. The ushers
were Phillip Eichhorst, brother Of
the bride, and Avelyn johnson, OF
Washburn.
An informal reception at the home
Of the bride followed the ceremony.
The three course bridal dinner was
served in the dinin~ room, beautiful
ly decorated in pink and white. Rev.
Hanson acted as POSTMASTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skonnord are taking
motor trip through the western
part of the state where they will visit
friends and will then 60 on an en-
tended trip through Canada. For
travelling the bride wore a gray suit
with hat to match. On their return
they will make their home at Valley
City.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Roy
Knowles and children. Carol Jean
and Jay Henry Of Sanish, DR.. X. E.
Skonnord Of Fargo, NJ. O. Skonnord
of Valley City; Miss Elma Ramstad
Of Beach; Miss Ella Crying Of Bel.
view, Mont, Miss Gertrude Eichhorst
and Miss ELAN Holtan of Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
HERE FROM MOTT

DR.. q. j. f6b0f Of Mott q trans.
acting bpsiness IN the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
RETURNS FROM MINNESOTA

Mrs. J. 8. FevoId OF BALDWIN re-
turned today from Northfield, Mimi,
whore she has been visiting ct the
home of her parents for three weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26

CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO CAMP
\ The Oececa Campfire girls will
leave the first of next week for Lake
Isabel for q. weeks camping trip.
They will be chaperoned by their
guardian, Mrs. w. G. WOrner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
Philip Boise Wed
to Williston Girl
Thursday Evening

The wedding Of Miss Leona vohs.
daughter Of Mrs. A. H. Vohs Of Will
liston, N. D.. and Philip Boise, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Boise of Bis.
marck, solemnized Thursday evening
at $3.50 o'clock at the home OF the
brides mother, was attended BY the
immediate families Of the couple.
Rev. Stoffel. pastor Of the English
Lutheran church in Williston, read
the ceremony, the bridal couple
standing under o bower Of ferns,
roses and orange blossoms. Baskets
of peonies and roses were used in
profusion about the rooms Of the
house.
Miss Genevieve Boise of Bismarck
sister Of the groom, was maid Of
honor, and Adolph vohs, brother Of
the bride, was best man. The bride
was attractively gowned in gray mar.
celia crepe with panels Of imported
French lace and carried shower
bouquet of pink roses and lilies Of
the valley. Miss Bosses frock was of
rose georgette embroidered with
pearls and she wore corsage Of
pink roses.
A wedding dinner was served i'm
mediately after the ceremony, will,
covers for q guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boise left by car on . wedding trip
to St. Paul and the Minnesota lakes,
returning by way Of Bismarck. They
will be home in Williston after
August l.
The bride is a graduate Of the
University Of North Dakota and a
member Of the Delta Gamma sorority.
Mr.. Boise is q graduate Of the Bis
marek high school, and Of the school
of pharmacy at the Agricultural Col.
lege in Fargo. He has been in Will
Nston for the past year with the
Williston Drug company.
Out-of.town guests at the wedding
included Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Boise
and daughter. Genevieve, of Bis.
marck, Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Burtel Of
Fargo, Mrs. c. G. Boise, Jr., Of Sioux
Falls, S. D., and Mr.. and Mrs. s. S.
Boise and son, Spencer, Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
At EDUCATIONAL MEETING

Miss Minnie Nelson, state superin-
tendent of public instruct on,. left last
night for Philadelphia to attend the
National Educational Association con-
vention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26

If you would mind
mama, after you
have received your
nuptial blessing and
have returned from
the honeymoon you
would first build q
home, then. II your
pocket hook still al
lows. you would get
the coveted automo-
bile.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Building Here
Continues Brisk

\ large amount of building is he
ing done for this time of the year,
according to J. w. Glasgow Of Soncs
Lumber company.
Among the houses for which this
company has furnished lumber *
the residence of \. l.. Iackev, pro
fesSor in the commercial depart
ment of the high school This house
is modern bungalow located at
Tenth and Olive streets. j. w.
Wakefield supervised the building Of
this residence as we'll as his own,
which is located ON the opposite corn
err of Olive,
&. l.. Collins is remodeliug the of
flee of the Channel Commercial
company, and is building a large
humidor for that company to use for
storage purposes
The Alamo Packing company Of
lleber purchased the material for
a cooling systrm from the Soue5
Lumber company. The system is be
m@ installed in the office by John
W. Merit,
Glasgow also reported That II. r.
Johnston, who bought the property
of +. Y. Elcl at S56 Broadway. is
remodelmg it. This residence was
partly destroyed by q recent fire
Johnston plans ON making il into a
modern stucco bungalow,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
BY PAUL r. MALLON
Lnitsd Press Staff Correspondentl

WASHINGTON. June l2.-Everv.
body who was good for $1,000
for the George Wharton Pepper mil
lion dollar campaign was put on
Peppers senatorial campaign fl
nance committee, Robert Glenden-
ming, Philadelphia banker, who or
ganized the committee, told the SEN
ate investigators TODAY.
Glenderning said that when he
started Peppers Philadelphia or
ganization, he went to every one he
thought was "good for thousand. -
q got 80 or 10 he added.
Glendenning said most of those
from whom he obtained money were
big business men and capitalists.
Reading from the lists of the com
mittec he described the business
connections of each at the request
of Senator Reel, Democrat, Missouri.
chairman of the investigating com
mittec.
Glcndenuing said he had first seen
Edward w. Box, Philadelphia, don
or of the 100000 "Bok peace
plan" who declined to serve on
the committee bat gave $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
MILITANT EDITOR
MACEE GOES INTO
COURT CONFIDENT
New Mexico Newspaper
Man Feels Certain of
Acguitta!.
By WILLIAM J. McEVOY
United Press STAFF CorrespondentD

ALBUQUERQUE. \. NJ, June II.
-CoHfident Of his cXoHcratiou. Carl
G. Nagec, militant editor Of the
New Mexico state Tribune, today
prepared for his trip to Las Vegas
for another court battle.
Magce is slated to 60 on trial
Tuesday in the san Miguel county
district court at las Vegas for the
killing Of John Lassitcr a hNstand-
cr, during q fist fight with former
Judge u. j. Lcahv in a hotel lobby
there last August Iassitcr was
struck 10y a stray bullet when Magec
fired at Lcahy, who had knocked
the editor to the floor and was kick
inc him. Lcahy was struck in the
arm.
Although Magee has completed
plans for his defense Of the man
slaughter charge lodged against him
he held several conferences today
with r. II. Hanna and j. :. Naught,
his attorneys, and briefly discussed
the case.
In addition to Hanna aud Nau%ht,
Fred +. Wilson, state : attorney gen
cral Will appear for Magee.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
FLAG DAY PROGRAM COMPLETED;
ALL ASKED TO FLY OLD GLORY

Arrangements for the observance
of Flag day on Monday evening
with appropriate ceremonies in the
city park, have been completed hy
El Centre lodge of Elks which will
have charge of the program, aided
bv members of other fratcrnal or
CARNATIONS in the city.
Preceding the exercises there will
be a street parade, forming at Sixth
and state street, and scheduled to
leave that point at 1880 50 as to
arrive at the park in time to allow
the program to be started at s
o'clock. The line of march will he
west on State street to Seventh,
north on Seventh to Main, east ON
Main to Fifth, north to Broadway,
west to Sixth and thence north to
the park.
The national colors, with n color
guard, will head the parade, follow
ed in order by the FL Centre Sciots
band, Imperial Valley Pyramid No.
81 Sciots, FL Centre lodge No. 3S4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Valley Too Rich
Says Realty Man

"Thc trouble with Imperial Val
lcy' says Oscar Sweeney, local
rcaltor, lis that it is too good. If
all, the crops il is capable of pro
'ducing were Il success the market
would be flooded and prices would
he too low for protit.' IN illuStrat-
ing the richness of valley land.
Sweeney tells of Il Japanese garden
cr who has Il farm east of FL Cen
tro. This year the gardener produc-
ed and marketed one and Il half
acres Of tomatoes aud the crop was
sold for $1,000.
Another example of the fertility
of this soil is given by h. L.. Boone,
manager of the Cook Brothers
ranch, northeast of Imperial. This
farm produced 80 acres of asparagus
during the last season, which is re
ported sold in Chicago for $4,000,
at u net profit to the growers of
Sl4, 900.
Boone has been in charge of this
farm for three years and states that
during that time the yield per acre
has more than doubled. While many
people believe the valleys soil does
not need fcrtilizing, Boone states
that the increase in this farm is due
to the liberal use of fertilizer, which
he has used two years and will CON
tinuc this coming season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Intense Heat Is
Killing at Omaha

OMAHA, Ncb.. June 12.-Somc
relief was expected to0dY from the
intcns" heat wave which took two
lives here and caused prostration
of two other persons. \ maximum
temperature of 9S degrees was at
tanned At / p. IN, breaking the form
er 1926 record by three degrees.
Andrew Tomick, 81, n baker, fell
over dead in n chair at his room.
Death was caused by heart trouble,
aggravated hv the heat, physicians
said.
Hamilton Drfficld, IS, was drown
ed while swimming at Il nearby
lake.
Rev. ]. h. Cherry, 60, retired min
lister who had climbed Pixies Peak
"a times, was found unconscious,
overcome by the heat ON Il down
town street.
Joe KlimaS, 10, laborcr, remained
mentally dcrangcd for an hour al
ter he was overcome while working
in a ditch
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Wesley Barry to
Marry on Monday
By United Press Leased Wire

NEWARK, y. j., June l2.- The
real life romance OF Wesley Barry,
the movies frcckled faced kid,
will lead him to the altar here
Monday night.
Wesley has just passed IS. His
bride win be Miss Julia Wood Of
Newark, who is %.
1t is no sudden puppy love romance.
Wesley met Miss Wood three years
ago and has been devoted to her
ever since. He was on vaude-
Vile tour at -, too gawky for kid
parts in the movies amy longer and
rot sufficiently developed for iu-
vcnilc leads, In Terre IIautc, Ind,
! G met Miss Wood at a thoutcr
where she was pianist with a travel
ing women s orchestra.
II loved him the first time |
saw him. " Miss Wood said today.
She is the daughter Of Charles f.
Wood of Newark, travelling sales
man,
After the ceremony the newly
wed, will leave for Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Boy Scout Camp
At Laguna Will
Open Tomorrow

Tomorrow the boy scout camp at
Laguna opens
TRANSFORMATION to the mountains
will be taken care of by the troop
committee under the scout master 5
supervision or by the parents.
s. l.. McCrory, county scout exc
cutive, is at the camp and all ar
rangements for the boys coming are
complete.
Tomorrow will be a quiet day at
the camp. a scout is reverent.'
He is reverent toward God and
faithful in his religious duties and
respects the convictions of others
in matters of custom and religion.
Activities will be liz harmony with
the spirit of the day.
Appropriate religious services will
be conducted every Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Dignata es OF
Catholic Church
Gather in \. Y
Ry United Press LcaSeG Wire

NEW YORK, june 10 The great
est gathering OF high dignataries of
the Roman Catholic church that
New York has ever seen was here
today, enroute to the eucharistic
congress which opens IN Chicago
June 20.
Cardinal Bonzano, papal legate,
headed the delegation. He was
guest of Cardinal Hayes of New
York. Other princes of the church
were Cardinal O'Donnell, primate of
all ireland; Cardinal Dubois of
Hungary and Cardinal Piffl of Wen
ma.
The cardinals VIII rest here until
Wednesday when they viii leave for
Chicago in a special train. The cars
have been finished in cardinal red
and each Pullman bears the name Of
a cardinal.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
GRAPEFRUIT MEN
OF VALLEY, SEND
OUT QUESTIONS
Concerted Move on to En-
large Market Based on
Superior Quality.

For the purpose of improving the
marketing conditions for Imperial
Valley grapefruit, a questionnairc
IS being sent out to produc" .jobbers
AMI commission agents throughout
Ilr west, according to John :. Came
ron, secretary Of the Imperial Valley
Grapefruit growers, which organ
ization is sponsoring the movement.
The organization, which repre-
Srnts approximately 50 per cent Of
tn grapefruit acreage in the valley
is fully cognizant of the superior
quaity of imperial Valley grape
fruit and desires to acquaint the
ultimate consumer with the facts
Of this Superiority, Cameron states.
Through the qucstiOnnaire It is
hoped to obtain data and detailed
information ON the reception accord
cd Imperial Valley grapefruit i'll the
markets, and those who are market
ing the product are asked to make
whatever suggestions they may have
toward improving the packing or
shipping methods, or any other fac
tor entering into marketing meth
odS which may have Il tendency to
increase the demand for the pro-
duct.
''Soil and climatic conditions here
unite to make possible the growing
of Il quality of grapefruit that can
not be surpassed in any other section
Of tie country, Cameron declared,
and his declaration is supported by
letters received from .iohbcrS, prais-
ing the local product highly.
with this excellent foundation
10 work on. he adds, land the con-
stantly increasing acreage here, il
becomes necessary 10 enlarge our
market and We believe we are fol
loving the right principle through
means of the qurstiounairr. IT is
our hope to have every grower in
Ihr valley included in our organiZa
tiom. for il is to the interests of
al TO work together. Haphazard
packing and shipping methods in
.iure the reputation of the product,
aud have an adverse tendency ON
the market, two faults which we are
cUdraVuring to overcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Three Go North
On New Mission
OF HelpfuIness
-, United Press Leased Wire

-, United Press Leased Wire
- TILE, Wash, June r.
EoIad on q new mission OF
mercy, three heroes Of the north
lef. Seattle today for Ncnana
to take modern medical science
to the natives Of the great Alas
la Interior.
This trio includes Miss Mabel
] croy, nurse who was hero Of
,l,c rescue Ct 30 men OF the ice
c.uGhed schooner lady Kinder
ley in 1924; D:. Curtis WEIGH,
renowned for valiant service
during the Nome diptheria ep.-
dcmic, and Mrs. Wclch, respect
Cd as an angel OF mercy to sick
natives.
This party has completed
gathering supplies for the
river Eoat Martha Angeline,
now at Nenona, which will be
come a floating hospital.
The boat will ply during the
zee tree seasons through more
than 1000 miles of waterways
Of yukon and Tenana rivers to
accomplish humanitarian work
among Indians AID Eskimos
Of the far north.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Wealthy Cat tie
Man Accused of
Making Booze
Nv United Press Leased Wire

PRESCOTT, Ariz., jane 12.--Au-
guStuS Martin. wealthy cattleman
and politician. was held hy federal
officers here today ON charges Of
heading 4 gigantic moonshia" ring.
The arrest was made by Ray S.
Adams, chief dry ~icld agent, of
Los Angclci who claims he has
evidence that the cattle baron dis
titled and distributed moro than sea
gallons liquor daily.
Two Of Adams agents worked on
Martin 5 big ranch, where the dis
tillerv was maintained, and gather.
ed evidence preceding the arrest,
according to Adams,
-Four men said to have been opcr-
atin& the liquor manufacturing
plant escaped after a gun battle
with Adams and his aides.
More than 5000 gallons of mash.
. 800 gallon still and 80 gallons Of
brandy were coufiscatcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Sargent Files
Antitrust Suit
By UnR"d Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. June l2.-AttOr-
ley General Sargent today announc-
cd victory in another anti trust suit
when the Oregon Wholesale Grocers
association filed consent decree IN
the Portland, Ore, federal court.
The decree provides that the six cor
roratc and 26 individual defendants
shall be perpctually cnjoinct from
doing amy acts to prevent, deter or
discourage by boycott, INTIMIDATION,
withdrawal of patronage or other
cocrcivc acts, any manufacturer or
producer OK groceries within the
state from shipping or selling mer-
chandise to any customers IN Ore
g0n.
The ease was against MARSHALL
Wells company, NJ. Sellers and com
pany and Mcssrs. Hunt and Sanford,
charging anti trust activities, Sar-
gent announced. The suit was fill
ed in September, 1924, alleging II
conspiracy in restraint of both IN
tcrstatc and foreign trade, in viola
tion of the sherman law.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12

=. and \. NJ, Civil war veterans,
'Scorted by boy scout troops, Span
Sh war veterans, Boyce Aten Post
NJ. -, American Legion, FL tcntro
lodge No. 1925, b. p. O. f.
At the pmk the exercises viii be
opened with a selection by he Sciots
band, followed by the introductory
exercises, by the Officers of the
Eiks lodge, prayer by the ElkS chap
Lain, the "Star Spmgled Banner, -
with the band leading the audi
rnce, history Of the flag, altar ser
vice by the officers oS the EIks
lodge, selection bv the Sciots band,
address ON flag etiquette by John
NJ, Kepley, " America, - by the audi
cnce with the band leading.
All residents of the city are r%-
ed to show their patriotism by at
tending the exercises in the park and
by displaying the national coiorS
throughout the day on Monday I'M
til sundown.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
LEWIS WINS TODAY AT THE
ALTOONA SPEEDWAY RACES

English cars were withdrawn at the
last moment.
Hart took first from De PaolO
on the 40th lap after a FIGHT for
the position from the start. The
cars then were making an average
siccd of ll6 miles au hour.
On the isl zap DE Paolo had TO
stop for gas.
At the end of the first 80 miles
Uartz was first, Elliott second and
Hin third.
a spce7 o. 1l6 miles IN hour was
still being maintained with De Pa
ola tryiuG TO recover first place.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
America Beats
France in Semi
Finals Today
Nv United Press LeaSr1 Ntrc

PARGS, June 1@.-tm 'rtca tri-
wmph,d over France in tnc semi
finals Of men 5 doob}es of the
hard courts championship m9tcac%
today when Vincent PichardS and
Howard Kjuscv beat Jean Bortra
and Rene La Co>tc o.. . II, &.G, 6-&,
-.
Henri Cochct and Jacques Brug-
ron beat Kozcuh and Maccnauer Of
Czccho Slovakia Sc, Ct, 90, l6
ct They will meet EmSey and
Richards in the finals.
England had hcr turn at victory
when Evelyn Colycr and Mrs. Kitty
Nckane Godfrey defeated Elizabeth
RYAN and Miss Mary X. Browne in
the women 5 doubles 81, CT, %,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Harry and Evelyn
Are Thawing Out
By United Press LEASED Wire

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., June 10.
Harry X. Thaw and Evelyn Ncsbit
are still reconcilcd.
Thaw escorted Miss Ncsbit to her
home on South Vermont avenue at
daylight today after they had spent
the time since midnight at Il caf"
ON the board walk where Miss Mes
bit is doing n song and dance act,
They were accompanied by Morgan
Pendleton, friend of Thaw.
Thaw was waiting in the cafe
when Miss Nesbit and her son, Rus
sell entered at midnight. He walk
cd over to the table with an cXpan-
sivc smile, took her hand and squec2
cd it. He bent toward her to kiss
her, but Evelyn ducked her head,
laughing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Police Hurt In
Riot That Has
Many Casualties
Nv United Press I.ea>ed " ire


PRAGUE. June -. \ four hour
battle hctwccu police, Communists
and Socialists. was staged III Havi-
lock square late last night following
demar~t,atienS ae,nb tariff in
trtaS,S.
-Four policemen were seriously
wouudcl'%5 ~ " .re in urrd in rariou>
degrees and 80 rioters were injured
ii, the conflict, in which the demon
>lra'os fired shots, threw paving
stones and bottles and used knives.
Communist Deputy iIarusl was
seriously wounded.
Communist rcputy lIarul was Sc
IiouSly Wouudcd
Eighty five persons were arrested
drring the demonstration.
Hv midnight the police had the
situation under control although
patrols were on duty throughout the
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Forty and Eight
Will Put On a.
Wreck at Hipass

Plenty of noise and excitement
are scheduled for the mountains to-
morrow when the "Forty and
Eight puts on its inter-county
" wreck and promenade at HipaSs,
according to "Pat' Thaanum, chef
de gare of Imperial Valley Noiture
No. 5l2, which will have charge of
the affair.
The festivities are scheduled TO
start during the morning, with Il
bic barbecue dinner ~ noon. The
"wrcck or initiation, will start
at T:30 and this is where the noise
comes in as voyagemS from Yuma,
San Diego, Imperial and Orange
counties turn loose to make life
miserable for the "goofS' who are
to be initiated into the veterans
organization.
Members of the organization who
are without transportation can he
taken care of if they viii commmi-
cate with Al Kellogg, correspond
eut. \ number of ears will start
at 9 o clock tomorrow from the of
flee of the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict at Sixth and state streets
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
BOXERS SUSPENDED FOR
FAILING TO SHOW UP
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, June 12.-BaSil
A, Cook, Coalmga boxer, was suS-
pended for two months by the state
athletic commission today because
be failed to appear for a bont at
llanfor!
Non appearance at Richmond was
responsible for n two months layoff
drawn bv another boxer, Y. \. Rcy-
Iold of Oakland.
Walter A. Yarwood, secretary of
the commission. announced the re
instatemcnt of Tore Rcrgvall, Mon
tcrey fighter.