davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
WEEK. ENn CHESTS HERS

WEEKEND GUESTS HERE
Mrs. r. II. Finney and two sons Of
Wood Lake, Mimi, were guests 81
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Keller and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Neubauer over the
weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12

MRS. BRESLOW'S GUESTS LEAVE
The Misses Rose and Lillian Dan
ziger Of Columbus, Ohio, who have
beer the guests Of their sister, MIS-.
Joseph Brcslow, since Wednesday,
left today for 4 week at the Yellow
stone National Park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12

ATTEND ELKS CONVENTION
Alex Rosen.. John l.. George and r.
u. Webb. membe rs Of the local lodge,
b. +. q. Elks, left To-Day for Chicago
where they will attend he grand
lodge convention which opens. tomor-
row, and continues FOR four days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12

HERE TODAY
Jacob Hejnx 81 Arena vas ii tn
city today en- business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
HERE TODAY

BUSINESS TRlP
George Gussner left this morning
FOR ST. Paul on business trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burger Of GleT
Ullin were in the city Saturday, shop
ping and visiting friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12

TO TWIN CITIES
n. N. Wev left this morning 10,
the TWIN Cities on q business trip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12

LEAVE FOR MICHIGAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry left
Saturday evening for Battle Greek,
Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
HERE SATURDAY

on WOtJr Trip W uouutUoI, mO.s
where they will visit relatives.
/ HERE SATURDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burger Of Glen
ullin were in the city Saturday, shop
| ping and visiting friends.
SHOPPING HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Montgomery Of
christiania were shopping IN the city
Saturday.
I LEAVE FOR MICHIGAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry loft
Saturday evening for Battle Creek,
Mich.
RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. i. A. Satter OF Mott
have returned from motor trip to,
Chicago and other places In the east.
VISITS IN CITIES
/ Mrs. J. E. Bohlig has gone to the
Twin Cities for q weeks visit with
friends.
TO TWIN CITIES
r. N. View left this morning for
the Twin Cities on business trip.
BUSINESS TRIP
George Gussner left this morning
for St. Paul on . business trip.
HERE TODAY
Jacob Heinz 81 Arena was II the
city today en- business.
July Cl4arance now III
progress At Harris Robert
sons.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03
Young Girl Wins
Sewing Prize

Showing beyond argument that
an II year old girl c@n sew like Il
-,;cran seamstress if supplied with
the propcr materials and patterns,
Mice Waterman Yesterday won the
- cash prize Offered by l.. Solo
,non and Co. for tho best outfit af
dolls clothes made with Platforms
supplied h. that firm.
Mrs. y L. Scluitz. sewing teach
go Of tie Wilson schools Miss Ma
aarct Pirrs, high school sewing
teacher, and Mrs. {. J. Eli actoj
a. judges Seven Other y9nthfal
contestants, for the honor viii b"
awarded cash prizes Of 81 each
Alice Waterman : work, together
With thu of the. other peizc win
ncrS. VIII uc exhibited in the via.
aow of The Solomon Go. in The acar
future. The prize winning ontfii
consisted of n set of undertaking
dress and Lat madr with Glin.'iu.c
Mccall PATTERNS designrd S,Hwi1llt
for dolls. The frocl MAS rose co'
orrd yoac, aticariively trir,m ii and
-ho~in cN.cI:cnt Workmanship.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03

Wagner is expected to WA hv about
100000.
Republicans WON in Ohio, indi
;na, Illinois and Pennsylvania
where, except for pcnnsylyanja
more doubt was felt than IN New
York. The Reed senatorial diSclos
1rc Of high primary expenditures in
PENNSYLVANIA and Illinois did no.
prevent success of the Republican
primary nominees.
Although economic issues. Ncud.
ing the tariff. were stressed in thc
campaign. rrohihiti0u WAS SuupoSrtl
Ia bt an issue in several STATS. IN,
W,1s Won in Massachusetts. Pcna
svlvania. Maryland, Wisconsin and
New York. They were defeated in
the senatorial races in New llamp-
SIRE. Ohio and Illinois. The issue
appeared to have had little effect
upon the congressional races, th"
contests being Snlit about even.
In the special referendum, VETS
anpcar 10 have the edge. The New
! t'l IL anu ItiiHli~ lNl'l tI''lN'El i'''
InSalS Cor modification of the No!.
stead act, Ia permit states Ia say
WHAT should hc considered intoNi-
rIfins liquor apparently were adopt
cd. The New York vets won by >
Ia !. The majority in Illinois viii
! g somewhat smaller.
The Wisconsin, referendum 10 pcl-
nit 80 per cent beer likewise ap-
pears to have received Il majority
aad inclusive tabulation> in C"h
fornia. Missouri and Nevada upon
proposals showed th"
: sffirmativc in the lead.
None Of the proposals, however,
will have any binding effect and
even though adopted will only eN-
press the sentiment of the state in
he nature Of a petition to congress.
{ ongrtss then can disregard it ii
i pleases.
Returns indicate that vets by II"
means viii be able to control the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03
CONGRESS FAVORS
B RID GIN 6 OF
GRAND CANY @ N

Congress has sanctioned the
bridging of the greatest single oh
>'ructjon to travel in the United
States, the Grand Canyon of The
Colorado, according to information
received from tha Pouring depart
ront OF the National Automobile
cub, aud the undertaking nov
awaits the conrurring action of the
Arizona state legislature. The cost
tf tn" project has brcrR estimated
At T2o0GO0 and onc-half the expense
would he met by the state of Ari.
>ona and the other half bv the fed.
RaI government and charged to~thr
NaNalo Indians. in whose reserve.
lion the bridge would be located.
SINCE the discovery of the West.
HIS immense gorge has formed an
lmpregnablc barrier, ncccssitating
detotrs often hundreds Of miles ana
has made the section lying ON thn
t"lth of the gorge rs remote from
TIE part lying south of it as if
scores of miles interviewed. The
prospective location of the hridp, i
about six miles below Lees Ferry
eAcr what is known rs Norhl,
Gorge hut it may be possible to
iIna site hcarcr The Grand CAN.
.'"n proper. At the present time
hetWern Green River, Utah. and
Iopeock, Arizona, the gorge of th
Colorado rivcr Is passablc ut only
i "o points and these could bc cor
t'etiN termed emergency crossings
H&e Is Lee : Ferry, located whcr.
'a' formation constituting the
"'and Canyon begins and the ctr.
g. crossing j. a part Of the ..Hriol,
Ae@el Trail. =
rhe roads leading through the
"aih#b National Forest ON IN,
a"fih to Lee 5 Ferry are uncertain
not haVin% as vet been Snfficicntlv
deEeioped, "nl the road icadina
ereto on thc south is not Of u,
H.Nl. Bong mountainous and mo-
,a,iIr trarcrSed. On the ~,rana
ef9,>hg, the trip can only be ne
2"ilated by riding domkcvS and i,
quite tedious and adycnturr~omc \
hnd"@ arroSN the Marble Gorge "
would connect the road systems now
h'in@ developed on the northern
aEd southern sides Of the Grand
'anE"n and would make marc ac.
Srssihlc Zion National Park in
southern Utah, the Painted Desert.
Navajo and I!opi reservations IN
y Nri<ona where Indians Sti?i follow
II" sane mode Of living rs thc,-
dlt thousand wears ago, as uell
= manN remains Of ancient clifl
GWrIlcre
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03

,ycxt congress, although tat'r pres.
, ent minority is expected - ne in
/ creased.
There were uosets too, in the &n.
} hornatorial races. l.. j. Patterson.
! Republican, Oregon. defeated the
present governor, Walter NJ. Pierce,
! Cmofrat Governor Carl Cundcr-
/ son, Republican, South Dakota, was
. d, fcatcd, hv ". J. BuloW, Democrat.
Nellie Tay!ar Ross, Democratic
governor Of Wyoming and '1c only
, defect Of Ma Ferguson in the
Texts primary, WIS trailing Frank
G. Emerson, Republican, with about
half of thc state recorded.
Democrats won back tGc govern
or>hip Of Colorado when William II.
Adams, Democratic candidate, ran
! head of his ticket.
The legislative ,tiry; Of the clcc-
ton viii he 10 deprive the admin
iS;ration Republican groups -p".
licolarIy in The United States sen
a;c-- ot thcir Working mJiortjcs
upon partisan legislation.
The independent group VAS swell
ed by III. additions of senator Eject
John :. Elai:ta ia Wisconsin and
smith Y. Eroohhart, Iowa, and il
o!Il "@q,a hold balance of power
which il >asaNed t. the Democrats,
would Prsmit the coalition 10 pre-.
vail in legislative matters.
If the rcmocrats should wirf
light senate seats (although such
.n cvcntaality is highly probIrnrat-
iraI they would have one more
vote than Republicans. Eut Demo
Gratis would have only Il plurality.
rather than = majority of one be
,JuSc senator ShiPstead, Minnesota
Farmer I.aborite, owes allegiance to
neither party and il voting with
me Ryp4hiie%ns. could tic the sen
ate and permit Vice Presidcnts
aweS II vote with the Rcpuhil-
cans, fer a final majority IF one.
Should the Der ,crats finally wia
"a house seats, about the same sill
uatioa would apply there. The IL
dependent group which has the sam
l,anln2> aS the lndeP. nlcnt group
a. the senate, has strength OF
;.hout l.. votes and when voting
With The solid mass Of Democrats
would furnish the balance ct power
10 Gcf,ai the administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03
MANY SURPRISES
RECORDED AMONG
ELECTION D0INCS
sfContiured from Page II

icd i'y Republicans that Democratic
fstins were certain after the Repnh.
licm landslide Of 1924, hut they
were. hardly expected to make their
gains where they did, ovcrthrowina
Batler and Wadsworth with one
sWoop.
Butler conld not gain sufficient
Head in the outstatc districts 10
'imhat the normal Democratic pow
er of Walsh in Boston. The Sama
oanse defeated WadSworth in New
York. Wagner rode high here on
Ire Smith wave and upstate opposi-
ton only trimmed his mn ioritv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03
WRIGHT ACT IS
REPUDIATED BY
STATE VOTERS
'"ntirne,. from Pa ge -


passed hy 4 big ma joritv. The vote
was: Yes, 1877, no, l+5I.
The measure . raise salaries Of
state officers was having clos"
race, with 800 for ana aI33 against
in carly returns.
The highway bond measure. call
cd bT uortherncrs TIA" 81 Los Angeles
plan, was showed under in corN
t"ilicS today. with Il possibility tha'
hrl.hcd rcrnt in Los Angc'os ald
othcr Southern California COMMITTEES
ini@hr chang, the standing. The .,,r
was }i,37j for and Sl.S7N against.
Proposition -. TO- directing it
srancr Of $500. coo bonds for state
university ana other state buildnL-
was ahead, with $500 votes for am /
36,30j against.
Hcauportioumont No. 20 was los
ing with 1905 votes again,- nm
plan had a Slight majority in favor
of Il, the vote standing 1921 to 5000
Tic hill to increase salaries Of
udp,s was almost tied.
Napa county has five times rs
HM. praan trrcs -, If auy other
variety ot i.uit. loar. being second.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03
MUST FACE
COURT FOR
CONSPIRACY
|Contiued FROM page y

no crime for her to disappear aud
r'appear, and | win again grant
that it was no crime for her 10 r..
main at Carmel for 10 DAYS in the
Benedict bungalow other than MAX.
iH@ herself liable to prosecution nm.
der possible rooming house ordin-
anr" of that city or of Monterey
county. And I again will say that
anything that she did up To ana in
cInjjng the day Of May 2S was not
criminal
Flays Ormiston
What tool, place between July
: aud September >! The grand
Jury which WAS fired on September
L and :, was again preparing 10 take
~ the Investigation when Mrs.
WiScman appeared and told her story
Of being at Carmel. Between those
dates another defendant. Kenneth
G. Omi>ton. who haSn t the COURAGE
(" face this court, these defendants
aud the world prepared an affidavit
in Chicago and sent it to the district
attorney of this county with the
purpose OF dccciving the authorities
and the public in respect to wha.
occurred at Carmel
1t was at this time that the con
Spiracy was formed. Mrs. Wiseman.
one Of the conSpirators. was at
tempting to get before grand jury
with false affidavitS. in keeping
with OrmiSton 5 affidavits cloaking
Mrs. Mcpherson. and the intent of
the whole affair was to pcrpctrate a
fraud on the courts, the public and
the public : representatives, the
grand Jury.
II think that no reasonable per
son can believe hut that perjury waS
committed by these defendants, who
then hranchcd out to suborn perjury
by preparing false affidavitS anil
false evidence to further that con
>piracv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03
GAIN IN OPIUM MAKING
9 ?. C. OF PEOPLE USERS
Nv niteh Press Leased Wire

PEkIN, Nov. 4.-Poppv growing
for opium production is in
rrraSing RAPIDLY in Shensi province
in spite Of the fact that this was en-
tirr!r slammed cut rs recently rs
1911, according to reports received
by the NcrnacuIar press here.
1t is said that more than five
per cent of the farm land is now
used for poppy cultivation and eieh.
per cent of The population are
smokers Of opium.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03
EURNII RECEIVES so CENTS
FOR EACH STEP HE TAKES
av United Press Leased Wiz.

BUDAPEST, Nov. 3.-paavo MIR
mi receives - cents each time his
foot touches the ground during Il
race. according to statistics com
nil"A by he sport. editor ofth Bud
apoSt newspaper Magyarsag
He calculated that Nurmi rccciF-
cI au average Of $4,000 Hungarian
crowns for each step taken in tn"
varion> races he has participated
Thirty five Thousand crowns j. the
rVtivaI,n, ot - cents in American
Apncr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03
BOARD REJECTS ORDINANCE

The board Of supervisors yestcr.
day rejected the proPo>cd ordin-
aacc 10 regulate tent shows. carni.
Fa's and other amuScmcutS oursid,
"t Incorporated towns. Mcssrs.
fHIiimm and Jackson were appoint
cd a committee to draft Il new aud
more -ilit"p plc one. 1h" board VIII
nset Monday 60 canrne- the vote
2"d viii meet thr t.'loN in4 Monday
i'l regular SESSION.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03
SERUM RELEASED
WITHOUT TEST TO
CHECK CHOLERA

Recent serious outbreaks of hog
cholera. have cHhausted available
supplies Of the preventive serum.
~ %n emergency mcasnrr the .(ait
ed States department Of agriculture
has notified its Inspectors who sn-
rcrfiSc The manufacture Of serum,
- release the product without Gus
tomary tests. The effect of this
hotire is to make available for I'M
mediate use Approximately b mil
lion cubic centimcters of hog chol-
eva serum. Serum 81 released win
bear the statement This serum has
ret been tested
The DEPARTMENT 5 iaslruc;inuS to
t. inspectors stationed 1T serum cs.
I. hliShmonts VIII take effect ifmr.
aialclv aud continue SO long rs an
'rIcg@enc@ i considered 10 exist.
The cu$tomar@ supervision with rc
~ncrt L. sanitation aud mathnd used
IA serum maNHfacturr win l." rou.
ijnued rs IN tAe past under the pre-
visions Of the virus serum toxin law
which placed the manufacture ,r
serum aud othcr veterinary hiolo"i
cal products intcadcd for interstate
'omHrrce uHdor tn" supervision ut
the United States department Of
"grirulture
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03

Racks were instruments Of tor
turr in ancient DAYS. They are
closely related To the rake which
Willie wiclds Of Saturday after
econ while u football game is in
r"ogrces on the back lot
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03

Newcastle, Placer county, has to
date shipped more thaI ZOO ear
loads of 1926 dcciduous fruits.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03

Earl Kisc, Redding, Shasta eoun
ty, shot - mule tail deer with Ill
points that dressed 200 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03

a colonization scheme is under
way involving 10000 acres of land
west Of Willows. Glenn county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03

The contract for building the
Stonry Gorge Gam in Glenn county
was let TO New Nosii firm for
..iS.bG
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03

The Arbucklc district of Colusa
county this year shipped 1,l56 tons
of almonds to October 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03

BEDDING, Shasta county, has in
stalled = $40 600 filtration plant for
It's domestic water suppl.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03

Farmers in Kings County, Wah
have ordered, 100000 pounds 4
pvrotol for stump blasting. b
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03

I.nancic~ ar having diamond
drilI hr'iugS made in the coal de-
posts of Shasta cecal,-, To outline
,;f"t"s.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03

Peach orchards Of Michigan hay,.
hccn injured seriously by too mucn
asscnatc Of lead in ttr spravS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03

L. Y. PhippS WiIhr, WASH. or"N
Irish Cohblcr potatoes that vicldci
- pounds t. Il hin.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03

Ilaeiiva prr>iilp ems from New
castle, Placer county. sold in Nyw
YORK, September =. for S5.15 "a hoN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03
Eeei g. aSed Earlier

According to estimates Of offir
al of the bureau OF animal indus
'fv und"r whose direction serum j.
.Hspcctcd, the supply Of serum to
tr made available AT once viii trr3'
anugeNimatelF -a9.G00 hoos. Hr
emitting the customary tests tn.
$crrm will be released about thr.o
"r'kS "arlicr than would prcva,t
Under normal conditions. and about
u daHs earlier than under the sp..
-ial authority rs3.cbtlv Granted tr
: "'p stem the tide Of the present
a. iouS outbreaks.
Practically all hoaelalara serum
"'de ~ t}c l'4.tcd Stptes is mqnu
'efaral UNDER Fedora supervision,
'hra hcin@ about 60 establishments
maktn% he product The bngoau az
.nimal industry i represented ia
9t,iae.rai~iag states hv auntpvim9to.
- in>ucctorS >neciallv trained in
log eholera control In additinr
"v Waivin" tho cuStauar. tr.'S "f
-rrmp. ~ its former w.uaiog~ a@ fn
Gau%er = serIous ruthrcatS nviu.
- the large numbers of -eptil'c
Wine in She country. am IA" dis
'tian'ion of educational litrvatn~r,
department officials h1"n used all
svtilab'a fe~oHress - mprov- the
i'aatioa. The ui'imT'c chccljpg
,.lolsla outbreaks. l.a...sr. de-
"cu5> >entia'Iv ON ~, mqaafar.
|'rre end use of sufficient quan'i
of serum to immun2e tar swine
ia 1he regions affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
MANY D. c. TEAMS
AT NAVY SATURDAY

ANNAPOLIS. May 6.-Next Sat
urday might fairly be termed Wash.
ington day" at the Naval Academy,
FIVE Of the seven teams which the mid
shipmen meet IN sports ar Annapolis
on that occasion coming from the
District or It's vicinity.
The competitive rifle shooting season
will open with a match between the
teams Of the Navy and the District
Of Columbia National Guard, and the
Plebes engage as follows: Rifle shoot
ing, Western High base ball, Univer-
sity Of Maryland freshmen; field and
track, Central High; tennis, Western
High.
The only other varsity match at
Annapolis IS tennis. against the Uni
versity of New York. though negotia-
lions are on for a field and track
meet. The Plebes meet Friends School
of Baltimore in lacrosse.
Two Navy varsity teams play away
from Annapolis, the lacrosse twelve
against Cornell at Ithaca and the nine
against Pennsylvania State at State.
The crews have an open date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
RENAULT.DEMAvE GO
IS HARD ONE TO PICK
nv FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, May 6.--This Jack
Re.lault-Jack Demave battle in New
York on Friday night is hard one
to pick.
Renault has more experience than
Demave, is bigger and when he
mischief. But Demave is the sort OF
scrapper against whom Renault might
be expected to have the greatest trou-
Bile, as he Is buller-il. fighter from
the word go, who enjoys mixing. 1t
ought to be q dandy scrap.
As for George Levine. when he
toes the mark against the hard
punching Joe Dundee from Baltimore
all the popcorn, ice cream and pro-
gram vendors will forget the bust
ness In hand and root for the Brook
Ignite to come home q winner.
This is because they have much
in common with George, who used
TO hawk his wares at the old Clermont
A. c. in Brooklyn and got his first
taste Of punches at that club.
Levine was stripping, weighing
around 1o5 pounds when he donned
the gloves. His idol at that time
was that fighting Irishman, Mike
O'Dowd Of st. Paul. No one was
prouder than little George when Mike
put on the gloves to work out with
him.
When the boxing law was repealed
in New York Levine, in company
with George Marks, took the long
ride to California and entered the
four.round game.
In 1921 when he came east he was
a full.fledged welter. He gained pres
tige by outboxing the veteran Char
ley Pitts. who had held his own with
Lew Tender, Benny Leonard and
others in the top class.
Then came a fight that was enough
. discourage a heartier fighter than
che weedy Levine. He was asked to
60 Is rounds with Dave Shade. Le-
vine took q beating and the fight was
stopped In the fourteenth.
From that time on Levine fought
with Indifferent success and was
about lost in the shuttle when he be-
came a sparring partner for Mickey
Walker. This helped him q. lot, and
when he got a chance to get into
the limelight with Tommy Milligan,
George grabbed 1t and gave the over
rated Scotchman a good licking. He
added to his fame by his flne battle
against Jack Zivic. and now comes
the walloping Dundee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
MARKS DUE TO FALL
IN RICHMOND MEET

RICHMOND. Va, May 6 Up.
South Atlantic track marks will
hang in the balance Friday and
Saturday, when athletes from 13 col.
leges in the sections gather here for
the annual meet at the University of
Richmond.
Virginia, with o full team: Y. NJ. l.,
with its picked men, and entries from
IV.P. I. and North Carolina, will add a
Southern Conference flavor to the
carnival.
One Of the fastest tracks IN the
South, the cinder path within the
Spider Stadium, is expected to con-
tribute to new sectional marks, just
as it did year ago when Joe Ends
low gave Maryland the quarter-mile
took the mile for the Spider hosts at
4 minutes 90 So seconds.
Henry Cumming. Cavalier dash
star; Windy White, v. NJ. rs star
shot thrower. who captured the
Southern Conference event last year:
Maurice LIE Bauer, Virginias entry
in the shot; big" Lund. stellar
discus hurler from v. p. l.; Daniels
Of Wake Forest, and Decker Of v. M.
T., in the hurdles, and other stars are
among those who will seek to lower
old marks.
In addition to her three Southern
Conference members, the Old
Dominion will have teams from the
University Of Richmond. William and
Mary, Randolph Macon, Hanpden-
Sydney. Roanoke and Lynchburg
entered.
North. Cardinals strength will be
represented by Wake Forest and
Duke and those men Of the North
Carolina squad who do not take part
In the dual meet with North Caro-
lima State.
A date conflict kept the University
Of Maryland out, but the Old Line
State will have st. Johns College
here in search Of laurels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
LOS ANGELES ACTION
AROUSES HOFF'S IRE
By the Associated Press.


PASADENA, Calf. May 6.--Char'ley
IIoff, Norwegian pole-vaulter, reSents
that his refusal to compete in San
Francisco shotid bar him from u Los
Angeles tournament He hopes to
vault at Los Angeles May 10, he in
dicated late last night, after conflict
ing statements on his intentions had
been circulated yesterday.
Hoff arrived here from Glendale,
while d Los Angeles delegation of
Amateur Athletic Union officials wait
ed In vain for him to detrain there.
In an early interview yesterday he
was quoted as saying that he intended
to compete in Los Angeles. Later a
statement evaded any direct answer to
that question.
II do not see why Los Angeles has
to stand by San Francisco when that
city intends taking no action against
me-" Hoff said in his latest statement.
cisco by the A. a. L. officials. When
I left there there were no hard feel
ings on either side, and / am sure that
San Francisco. IL any one, should take
action against me"
Hoff reiterated his contention that
he had been given only four days no.
tice that he was to compete in San
Francisco and declared the a. A. L.
had no basis for action against him,
since he had signed no entry blanks.
mo matter what happened, I'll not
compete in San Francisco Saturday."
he added. II am not physically At to
do So