davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
HEAVY RAINS
ARE GENERAL
Harvesting Delayed by Down
pour; Near Cl0udburst
Hits Bismarck

Torrents of water swept through
Bismarck streets early Monday night
as the result OF 4 severe rain storm
during which l.80 inches of rain fell
The storm lasted less than an hour.
The total rainfall for the past "a
hours here was 2.07 inches and for
the past SO hours. 2.2i inches. The
sky was still dark this morning and
steady drizzle persisted during the
early forenoon.
The heavy rain did damage to the
Easements Of several business places,
Harvesting throughout most OF
North DakOta was at standstill to-
day Is the result Of the rains.
Napoleon registered The heaviest
rainfall Of any point for the last "a
hours. with S.62 inches, and it was
still raining, therg early this morn
ing. Pemhins had three inches |;
Grand Forks. 2.62 with the rain con-
tinuing: Ellsnd1le, 1.78; Langdou
had .06s Amenia. 20; Bottineau, go;
Moorhesd, Minn., SO: Devih Lake.
.6l; Larimore,. so; Jamestown, ~;
Minot, .85; Dunn Center, .14S Dick
inson and Hettinger, .l8; Fessenden,
.O5 and :WilKston. .04. 0nly one
point. Crosby, reported no rain.
The forecast for tonight and We'd
nesday is: "Partiy cloudy; probably
unsettled at times; cooler might;
slightly warmer Wednesday"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
COOLIDGE TO
EXTEND STAY
May Be in Black Hills Until
Sept. 15-Plans Visit to
Yellowstone

Rapid City. S. D., Aug. 1G.-[P)-
A rapidly filling calendar begins to
make it appear as if President Cool.
idge will remain in the Black Hills
until the middle Of September, per-
haps even some days later.
He has an engagements listed for
the second week in September and
the Rapid City high school which
Mr.. Coolidge uses for his offices, has
arranged to open school "Septe NJ ber
Is or even later" according to its
superintendent. The regular opening
had been set for September 6.
The summer White Mouse has In
dicated Mr.. Coolidge will visit three
or four South Dakota cities, one of
them, Newell. S. D., on September 2,
and the presidents personal engage
ment list is filling rather than fall
ing off as the summer progresses.
Plans Trip to Park
In addition to the announced visits
Mr.. Coolidge will make, there is q
strong indication that he has decided
to go to the Yellowstone National
Park next week. There was no Off
cial confirmation available but some
announcement from the summer
White House was in prospect soon.
Railroad officials, who have been
in Rapid City with an itinerary, have
routed the president to enter the
park at Gardner, Wyoming, leaving
the Black Hills next Sunday. After
four to six days in the park, Mr..
Coolidge would return to the game
lodge here.
Tomorrow the president Will 60 TO
Pine Ridge agency, long railroad
and automobile trip, to see some In-
dams on the government reservation,
and the next day he will 60 in q spc-
cial train to Hot Springs. 8. D.. to
inspect government yeterapa. hos
pital. 81 s.. sss,.s. :. s. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16

Municipal Airport, Oakland,
Calf, Aug. 16.-{P}-The eight
entries in the Dole flight today.
in the order Of starting and with
the crew and name Of the ship,
follow:
l--"Oklahoma," pilot, Bennett
Griffin, Bartlesville. OKLA; navi-
gator, Al Henley, Bartlesville.
'2--"El Encanto," pilot, Nor
man Goddard, San Diego, Calif.:
navigator, Kenneth c. Hawkins,
San Diego.
3-'.Pabco Flier,' pilot, Living
ston lring, Berkeley, Calf; (no
navigator).
4-"Golden Eagle" pilot, Jack
Frost. New York; navigator, Cor
don Scott, Santa Monica. Cahf.
5-"Miss Doran." pilot, J. A.
Pedlar, Flint, Mich; navigator,
V. r. Knope, San Diego, passen-
ger, Miss Mildred Doran, Caro-,
Mich.
6-"Aloha," pilot, Martin Jen-
sen. Honolulu; navigator, Paul
Schulter, San Francisco.
7-"Wo Woolaroc," pilot, Arthur
c. Goebel, Hollywood, Calf; nav
igator, Lieut.. w. v. Davis, San
Diego.
s-"Dallas Spirit pilot, Will
liam p. Erwin, Dallas; navigator,
Alvin Eichwalbt, Alameda, Calf.
All of the planes are mono
planes except the "Miss Doran,"
which is q biplane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16

stakes are the two prizes Of $4,000
and $4,000 offered BY James. d.
Dole Of Honolulu.
Post time was noon. Pacific coast
time.
Nine trim, airplanes, entries from
five states and the territory Of
Hawaii, to carry IL men and one
woman, were drawn to the head OF
the take-off course during the early
morning hours.
Fog 1t Starting Point
In the background Of San Francis
co q real menace loomed. 90 the
weather man reported; fog piled
high and extended at least 50 milss
70 sea.
A picturesque setting, red. blue.
yellow, orange, silver and golden
wings glistened in the morning. ann:
runway 1000 feet long. coo feet
wide at its head and 500 at the take,
off point; faces banked along the
runway fence; roads blocked By au-
tomobiles trying to get to paSktng
places before the checherod fla9
dropped for the first starter; afii-
cial cars dashing from point = pefnt
On the field; motorcycle. police pa
trolling the boundaries and IN the eon-
ter Of it all the planes, sursunn4e6
by their pilots and navigst0fs.
Along the 1000 feet Of fence spec-
tators found points of vantage. They
understood that the exciting moment
Of this novel race occurred at the
start. Skill and luck were the tvo
factors depended on to lift satisfy,
= 100 to 5,o0o pounds from the GFeund
st IN avsrage speed of - nilee IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16

(1ercury reo4inas et = q. MI xk
Bismarck - Clio I'D W. go; roads
muddy. 81.
cs g: cload-E.i1.sf, nE. %; rSads ss god: sG
Mankato CLOUDY. 70: roads good.
J.msstown 1siains. g; road :
muddy. se-''-ss's s''s' S L
.,,cs csoet.tea s.'a'ns. ss' road. I
nibbfne Cloudy, 60; roads good.
Dnlnth Partly cloudy. 50; roads
rood. 49, /. I
] Grand Forks ainins hard. =,
roads muddy 81. d = 3 S,
Minot Cloudy, 1;;s roads muddy
Winona Cleu6y, 81; roeds good,
Devils Lake ainins, se; rpaa6
1feo RAinlne, 05, soads fajf. 4 4 4
(aRdan lslSt 81 seads med1 !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16

81. raul, Aug. l0.-tA1-6ellef that
James Barrett, slain gun man, was
tortured to death, possibly in a futile
attempt to elicit Information from
him, was expressed by authorities to-
day after postsmortem examination.
s,Barrett's neck was broken. appar-
entity from twisting his head, and the
police and Coroner C. a. Ingerson
said this undoubtedly had beet done
before bullet was fired through his
neck, probablp to make death certain.
Police believe that Barrett, whose
body MN found Sunday night alons-
side country road near here, had
refused to give up certain informa-
tion desired by his, captors, who are
also held responsible for the Staying
Of Barrstt,s wife and his sister.in-
Law ia their home here. = =
John F. O'Brien Of Mahkota, Minn.,
today asked ahosM Ramsey county
courts TO appoint an tadministrator
for the estate Of his son. William
'0'Brien. which was Darrett's true
name.
rhe court must determine whether
Barrett or His wife died first ~ the
heirs Of the last one % die would
iuA1yl4 the estate, estimated ct from
e1o.00o u $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
Another Transatlantic Crossing
Attempt By Ju1kers Planes LsNot
LikelH-Adudnced Season Prevents
Pilots Are Enthusiastic Over
Making Another Try But
I No Flight Was Contem-
plated Beyond Middle Of
August - Flyers Tell of
Dangers Encountered

Dessau, Germany, Aug. 16.-lP)-
Prospects of another attempt at q
transatlantic flight are extremely
slight owing to the advanced season.
one of the directors of the Junkers
firm told the Associated Press to.
day. He added that, even from the
first, no flight was contemplated ex.
tending beyond mid-August.
"Of course, our pilots are all en-
thusfastic for another try" he said
referring to the failure of the planes
Bremen and Europa, which were
turned back by adverse weather on
their first attempt. "But their views
necessarily are subordinate to those
who are financing the flight enter
prise" Y sa 1850
Encountered Many Dangers
The real dafket1 that besat the air
men in their uRsucsessful attempt
became known. when Koch and Loose
returned to Dessau. R0k sand wind
prompted the decision to turn back
after the Bremen had gone little
beyond the west coast Of Ireland.
EdSard and Risticx, who. were forced
to land their plane, the Europa, at
Bsemen,s aftsf encounterine storm
and fog, reached Dessau about the
time the Bremen handed.
Koehl described the 'storm and
fog ridden night" how the winds
toyed with the Bremen. lifting it and
pushing it down 50 that at times the
plane barely missed the tops Of
Twice Out Of Control
"Twice the Bremen got out Of con-
troll" he said. Because Of the di-
vergence Of our route and the fact
that our battle with the winds forced
NJ to use up our fuel at an excess
having negotiated the west coast Of
Ireland"
ernoon. German time, when the Bre-
men made . perfect landing at the
Dessau airfield. having been in the
air 22 hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
RAIN GREAT BOON TO
CORN AND RA0TlIHE0 :

st. Paul, Aug. 16.-(R)-Delaying
threshing, but hailed 10 a great boon
to growing corn and dry pastures
and hayland, rain fell generally
throughout the northwest late Mon
day and today. 4
In Minnesota showers were. falling
today in virtually all sections with
q few points reporting more than
three-quarters Of an inch Of rainfall
this forenoon. ~
In South Dakota, several reports
gof more than an inch were made,
was reached with $50 inches lsts
Friday and early today.
IN Nontana, where August rainfall
y somewhat of . rarity precipita-
ton Wa4 quite general. Crest Falls
5ed VIA ~ inches, while Glendive
roYorth6 lilo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
PaulsOn's Condition
Said Still Serious

Very little change in the condition
of Joe Paulson, who was stb9ck and
badly injured by train at Sterling
Friday, was reported today by at
taches Of local hospital where he
iS undergoing treatment, Paulson
was said TO have several bad skull
fractures and his chance for recovery
is sail to be small.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
Man, WIFE AND
3CHILDREN ARE
SLIGHTLY HURT
All Thrown From Their Beds
By Force Of Blast-Are
Cut hnd Bruised
BLAST is WIDELY FELT
Windows Broken in Houses q
Mile Away-Leaves Are
Stripped From Trees
BLAST Is WIDELY FMT

East Milton. Mass, Aug. 16-(R--
An explosion. believed BY police to
have 'beeS caused by bomb equipped
with time fuse, wrecked the home
early today Of Lewis McHardy, %
juror in the Sacco- Vanzstti trial
seven years ago.
McHardy, his vile and three grown
children, who were blown 1goM their
beds by the force Of the tl1v es-
capped death. All five suffered cuts
and bruises.
Mrs. McHardy was trapped in her
room on the second floor Of the two
and one-half story frame house. Po-
lice rescued her. Her husband was
able to work his way from the ruins
and his two sons. Jack and Theodore.
Carried their sister. Helen, from her
room.
Sides Of House Blown Out
Windows were blown from houses
q mile away and nearby trees were
stripped Of their leaves. With the
exception Of the rear wall of the
McHardy home, the sides Of the house
we're blown out. The granite foun-
6Ation was cracked, the front piazza
torn of and 2 'builshead was blown
out pf the back. &
Alne Of police was thrown about
the wrecked house and an investiga-
tion started Immediately. Guards
were dispatched to the homes OF
three other jurors who live in the
vicinity.
The explosive was placed under
the northeast corner Of the house
near the front door. The, detonation
Of the charge blews.a holA - Z feet
deep in the earth.
Small Sedan Seen
The blast occurred at $3.50. At .
o'clock the policeman whose beat
! passed the McHardy house rang in
hin box about 800 yards away. The
patrolman said he saw nothing
suspicious in the neighbcrhood, but
report reached the police that a
small sedan had been seen leaving the
vicinity shortly before the explosion.
The family went to bed about IL
o'clock and had seen no one in the
neighborhoOd who aroused suspicious.
McHardy said that ! long time ago
he had received threatening letter
as had others of the jurors in the
famous trial.
During the investigation by Gov
ernor Alvan T. Fuller into the entire
case. McHardy had been called for
an interview.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
4 ARE HELD IN
!. MURDER PROBE
ST.. Paul Police Take Two Men
and Two Women Into Custody
For Questioning

st. Paul, Aug. 16.-tP)--Four per-
sons-two men and two women
were undergoing questioning today
by police in the investigation into
the Staying of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Barrett and Mrs. Barrett's sister,
Mrs. Lillian Kooser, here last week.
The four were arrested late yes
terdGy. They are Tommy Barone, at
liberty pending an appeal for con-
victiOn in connection with the holdup
Of street railway money car; Mrs.
Barone, Albert Kaechle and Marie
Roster.
The arrests were made at the
Barone residence after police had re-
eeived new information in their in
yestigation into the recent slayings.
No resistance was offered by the
group.
Barone was arrested recently in
Superior, Wis.,, in connection with
the money car robbery In Minneapo-
lis in which a guard was killed. He
was tried for the killing and acquit-
ted. but subsequently was convicted
on charge Of stealing q shot gun
IN the holdup.
While authorities redoubled their
efforts to pierce the mystery sur
rounding the slayinss. funeral SER
vices were held yesterday at Chat
field for Mrs. Barrett and Mrs.
Kooser at the home Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank jennings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16


New York, Aug. 18.--lP9--Wal1
street conjecture today centered
around more than half dozen men
in discussing the choice Of sue
cessor to. Ebert H. Gary, chairman
Of the board Of the United States
Steel corporation. who died yester-
day.
The New York Times says persons
in close touch with the organization
indicated the new chairman already
had been selected by the dominant
interests in the corporation. but his
identity would not be revealed until
the board Of directors formally an
Eounced the election.
The best guess Of the financial
community, the Times says, is that
former Governor Nathan. l.. Miller
general counsel for the steel corpor-
alton, will be named. The Times
adds that President Coolidge was dis
cussed seriously in some quarters as
possibility but the general
impres sion WAS that he could not be
persuaded to take the post should the
controlling interests in the corpora
tion decide to offer 1t to him.
Others Mentioned
Others who figured prominently in
Wall street discussions include James
A. Farrell, president of the corpora
tion; Myron C. Taylor, a director and
member of the finance com mittee,
Pierre du Pont, chairman of the board
of the General Motors corporation
and large stakeholder Of United
States Steel; Dwight Morrow, part
ner in the firm Of J. P. Morgan and
company; Orlando +. Weber, presi-
dent Of the Allied Chemical and Dye
corporation; Senator. David A. Reed
Of Philadelphia. Eugene G. Grace,
president Of the Bethlehem Steel
corporation. and George Gordon Craw-
ford, president Of sthe Tennessee
subsidiary Of the United States Steel
In certain quarters in Wall street
that former Governor Miller or Tay-
ior was being groomed for the place:
The former governor was . trusted
believe that the late chairman pre-
Exact Wealth Not KNOWN
Mr.. Gary's fortune furnished an
other topic for speculation. Estimates
Of the wealth he amassed varied
widely. One Wall street authority
placed it as high as $4,000, 600 while
others fixed the total at figures
ranging from 38OO0,0 900 to $50. .OOO,-
900. Accurate figures on his wealth
have long been unavailable.
Mr. GArvsa aalapv alan Rad hnnN a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
1S ENTRANTS
IN DOLE DERBY
AWAIT SIGNAL
IL Men and One Woman to
Start at Rapid Intervals
Beginning at Noon
WO PRIZES OFFERED
Crowds Gather at Starting
Point to Watch Planes Get
Into the Air

Municipal Airport, Oakland,
Calf. Aug. l6.-(P,-The dream
of the aerial world since its be.
ginning. . transOceanic race. was
on at noon today when Bennett
Griffin, flying the monoplane
oklahoma. hopped Oft from the
Oakland Airport 1t 12:o0M
O'Clock ON . nonstop flight 10
Honolulu In the Dole flight for
~. 900 In prize money. 81
Norman Goddard's monoplano
Ell EneantO crashed o. Il was at
tsmp(tng to get off the runway
at the Oakland Airport apprOxi.
maaely 4,6oo' feet from the start
and snashsd up 100 feet to the
right. Neither Of the occvpants
Of the plane was injured.
Both Goddard and his navlea.
tor climbed out Of the cockpit
and smilingjy waved their hands
to the tremendous th1frg gath
cred around. The plane was CON.
pletely turned around after its
disastrous smash On. facing
northwest and turned partly on
one side. The left wing was De.
lnolished and the motor partly
buried In the ground. Lleut. 4.
4. Hawkins, the navigator, said
the plane crashed because they
could not ret the rudder into ac-
tiOn.
The Air King. formerly the
City Of Peoria. was ruled out Of
the Dole flight to Honolulu BY
the starting committee It ll:lS
.. m. today, Captain C. w. Saan-
ders. chairman o. the flight co,a- !.
mittee, announced.
Municipal Airport, Oakland, Calf
Jug. 16.-(P}-Nine airplanes in th
irst transoceanic aerial derby wer
the starting post here today
waiting the signal that will sen,
hem away over the vast Pacific 4
he thin target Of the island Of Oahu
400 miles out. as
The goal is Wheeler, Field, !
Barracks, Hawaii, fe,
A Lac nVnk~sAn - - 1,r1 NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
MILLER LIKELY
SUCCESSOR TO
EBERT H. GARY
Wall Street Conjecture Cen,
ters Around Half Dozen
Prominent Men
COOLIDGE MENTIONED
General Impression Is That
He Would Not Take Post
Even III Offered

LEAD MILLER LIKELY :. >.
New York. Aug. I6.-(P)-A
special meeting Of the finance
committee Of the l1uitod states
Steel corporation, scheduled for
this afternoon. was postponed un-
~ next week. thus removing
likelihood that the successor to
Elbert H. Gary. who died yester-
day. would be announced It once.
The finance committee. oi
which MIR. Gary was . member.
IL the executive council Of the
company.
No reason was given for post
pOnemeht Of tOday's meeting. It
was announced today that al ac-
tivities of the steel corporation,
which has more than 3UU,UD0
employees, would be suspended on
the day of Mr.. Gary's funeral.
The great mills will be shat.
down for about five minutes and
the executive offices will be clos
ed all day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
Weather Report.

Weather conditions q Ndtth De-
kota points for the - heuSs ending
at q. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16

Cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
Cooler tonight. Warmer Wed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25
Radio Program
Proves Popular

KGEN'S feature radio program
on the air last night for Turkey Dav
listeners in, proved up to the usual
high standard which has been cs-
tablished for the Thursday feature
hour, Old time favori,es made up
the program.
John c. Canton, tenor soloist, was
heard to good advantage in a mum
Der Of cid time songs. Mrs. Omega
Connolly, pianist, played the ever
popular ''Old Black Joe. with var
iationS. Miss Estclle Needham gave
Romance, by Schumann as a
piano solo. and with Elmer \. Todd
played group of duets for melo-
deon and celeste. Nina Canton
acted as accompanist.
1t was announced preceding Mrs.
Connolly 5 selections that her mother
was listening in at Omaha, Nebras-
ka.
Announcement was also made
that programs for each of the
Thursday feature hours will appear
in Tuesday or Wednesdays issue
I the Press preceding each program.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25
Student Fined
For Hitting Man
By United Press Leased Wire

OREGON CITY, Ore, Nov. 20
Martin Nolin Los Angeles, an Ore
gon State College student, accused
of assaulting Mr.and Mrs. Knott,
Portland, was founu guilty and
fined $50. here this afternoon. G..
d. Garter, Hillboro, ard NJ. A. Gray
son, Portland, also 0. S. c. students,
were acquitted.
The boys were arrested following
an alteration on the Pacific high
way near here last week in which
Knott was knocked down. They
denied that Mrs. Knott was struck
and Knott 5 charge that they had
been drinking.
Knott was ''hogging' the road,
the boys testified, and finally both
machines were stopped after an cX-
change of words and Knott was
struck down by Young Nolin.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25
App ATS1PfC TTeT AND
STATEMENT
State of California

State of California;
County # 1mnerialA IS
VII Ely WEAVER, T. NJ. SHARP
AND l.. r. WHITE, being duly
swern. each for himself, doth depose
and saw: That en- the eth day of
October. 1927, he WIS duly appoint
ct rs an appraiser by |. Mavfleld,
Justice Of the Peace Of FL Centre
Township. County Of Imperial, Stat"
II California. in accordance with
Section 3137 If the Political Code -
the State IF California; that there
neon he was ordered hv the said /.
Mavfield. Justice Of the Peace, =
f cresaid. t. appraise certain domea-
tic animals in accordance with Se'a
items 1886. 3137, 313S of the Po}iti-
cal Code Of the state of California.
Icing described aS follows, to-wit:
Approximately 270 head Of goat :,
Anqora and Navajo. with spit
and crop on right ear;
That thereafter. o-wit, on said
9TH day Of October. 1927, he, in
company with the ether two arp
n-aieers appointed os aforesaid, pro
cceded 70 point about four miles
north of niNielard in the County a
Imperial. aforesaid, t. the west high
EAe canal at place then owned and
controlled by l.. r. White and pro-
ceeded to appraise said domestic
animals: that the following cous-i-
tutes a full and complete list, va,u
alton and description Of said prop.
ertv. t0-wit:
go head Of Angora and Nava 10
goats at $40 per head, branded
and marked by a split and crop
on right ear, total valuation
$4,000.
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN
TO before me this 3lst dav of Octo-
Der. 1927. I. MAYFIELD
Justice of the Peace, Fl Centre
Township. County of Imperial
State of California.
w. NJ. WEAVER
l.. r. WHITE
Nov 15-22- 30 T. NJ. SHARP
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25
Giles Kicks 70
British Embassy
by United P-e~S Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. -. - The
British embassy received today
from Captain Frederick Giles tel
egram protesting against reported
imnntations of the San Francisco
weather bureau against Giles story
that ba weather forced him back
t. California after starting his Cal
'fornia,New Zealand flight this
wee};.
As British citizen Giles sought
-edress fer the remarks but the en-
bassv was puzzled as to what to do
in the situation.
1t was understood Giles comment
ID sharply on the forecasters, Major
7. II. Powie and f. r. Reed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25
Inmates Of Farm
Enjoy Holiday

"Happy THANKSGIVING proved
no id,e phrase ut the Imperial Coun-
ty Farm Yesterday. where some 40
inmates were treated to turkey
linner with all the fixings. > The
turkey was furnished by the farm,
Superintendent F. W. Weir having
made up his mind that the day was
70 be successful one for those un-
Ter his care.
Due to the thought fulncss f. Ca
'cxic1 res.ivnts. the dav was made
LOUDLY happ. for the farms oceu-
pants, as baskets of fruits, nuts
md candy were sent there with the
commitments of the Calexico Com
munitv Welfare League and III"
lockwood School Girl Reserves O.
that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25
Optimism Holds
Rival Camps
py United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO. Eov. PA spirit of
OPTIMISM this afternoon pervadcd
the camps of both University Of
Southern California and Notre DANE
football teams on .he eve Of their
.nterSoctional battles.
Both teams EXPRESSED confidence
in their ability to win.
However, Knutc Rockne, NQtre
Dame coach, dampened the ardor of
Irish fans somewhat by announein~
that Johnny Nienic, one of his back
field stars. would not get into ae-
tion due to injuries.
Coach Howard Jones and his Cal
ifornians went through a workout
on Stagg field Immediately after
their arrival. Jones announced the
team will be in seclusion until af-
ter the game.