davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23
Here ard There
In Sport World

PALO ALTO, Cal.,-Ernie Ncv,
crs, famous Stanford University
football star now with the st, Louis
Irowns baseball team, may return
% his Alma Mater as a member of
the football coaching staff. Never S
as Il coach was appro%-
Cd here.
CHICAGO Roberto Robert.
Italian heavyweight, will meet
- Pig noy' Peterson, New Orleans.
n a ~ round bout here tonight.
BERKELEY, Cal, - Fnseball
teams Of st. Mary 5 and University
If California will meet here tomor-
row afternoon.
PAIO ALTO, Cal.,-Stanford and
Olympic club OF San Francisco will
be the contestants in track and
tield meet in Stanford Stadium TO-
morrow.
DAVIS, Cal.,-Boxcrs of Califo--
ria Agricultural college defeated the
University of California team here
last night, four bouts to three.
KANSAS CITY. Kan.,-Joe Sim,
onich. Battle, Mont. defeated Larry
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23
So. California
Sport Briefs
by United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, March 23.-Jack
Gross, Philadelphia heavyweight, by
virtue of long string Of knockout
and decision victories, will be the
favorite over Jack Roper, of Los
Angeles in their 10 round bout at
Hollywood Legion stadium tonight.
Gross is touted as having scored
15 knockOuts and won seven decis-
ions in % fights.
Roper. has been at his best in re-
cent bouts and he should give the
eastern boy, who said he came to
the Pacific coast for experience and
plenty of work, real test.
Jimmy Piela and Billy Hart will
fight the six round semi windup.
A pair of slugging middleweights,
George DeNorman and John Lancas-
ter. will vie in the six round special
In the four round bouts. Red Ste
phcns will meet Johnny Torres and
Fred Dawson will take on Mike Cor
dova.
LOS ANGELES, March %. =
Coach Walter Christie brought his
University of California tracksters
here TODAY from Berkeley for dual
track meet with the Los Angeles
Athletic club in the Coliseum tomor-
row. The clubmen are overwhelm-
ing favorites.
LOS ANGELES. March %. The
University of California at Los An
geles track and field team will meet
the University of Arizona squad in
dual meet at Moore field here to-
morrow. The Bruins took fast
workout today.
PASADENA, March %. - Kid
Esau, Pasadena boxer, knocked out
Joe Pimenthal in the second round
of a scheduled eight round bout here
last night.
frankie Forbes shaded Red Wells
in six rounds and Red Henderson
scored a technical Knockout over
Dan HAYWOOD in the third round of
the scheduled six round special.
Ted Williams and Ismal Alday
boxed a four round draw and Au-
gust Saurez beat Karl Farmer in
four rounds.
LOS ANGELES, March 23.-Uni-
vcrsity of Southern California base.
| all team, which defeated the De-
cidental college tossers Yesterday,
10 to 6. will meet the Tigers here
again today.
EAGLE ROCK. Calf, March %
Pomona and Occidental college
track teams, neither defeated in a
Southern Conference meet this sea-
son, will clash at Patterson Field
tomorrow in the competition that
will decide the title. Injuries have
lassened Pomona $ chance to win.
SAN PERNARDINO, Calf.
March 23.-Al Zeimcr Cleveland
featherweight, put another crimp in
the recent sensational advance of
Babv Sal Sorio here last night when
he took 10 round decision from
the San Bernardino boy.
frankie Ford beat Bud Wells in
six rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23
Dempsey To Aid
Flccd Victims
nv United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March ca
Prominent sportsmrn viii Join here
today in boxing card for the benc
fit cf St. Francis dam victims.
lack Fcnpscr, former heav;-
weight champion. Ace IIudkins aGd
Young Corbett III. prominent con
tcndrrs for the wcltcrweiEht champ.
ionsitip and Armand Emanuel. pop
ula' Young heavyweight, viii b"
in the ring during the progress os
tho program.
Fempsey Will referee one Of the
matches and the three other boxers
win stage exhibitions.
besides these attractions six reg
u,ar bouts are on the card.
Doc Smell, Of Tacoma, and King
Tut. &C Minneapolis, will cross gloves
in the eight round main event. The
six round semi wjndup will bring
together Mikc O 'Dowd of Columbus,
Chic. and Mickey Cohen of Denver
vhilc Jon Roche, San Francisco, vii.
srade punches with johnny Cline,
Fresno, Ia the foar round special
event.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23

What a terrible thing it is to
drag through the days! Dead.
tired. Listless. With aching head
and dropping shoulders = telltale
symptoms of neglect! Yet, con-
stipation is making life just such
a round of despair for thousands
of men and women. And leading
to serious disease in the end.
What pity they don't know that
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to give
prompt relief-safe and easy pre-
vention. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
is 1OO9o bran - 1000 effective.
Doctors recommend it. Two
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23
new YORK BOARD
CONSIDERS CASE;
OF MIR. TUNNEY
Champion Not Likely To
Be Bothered By BOdy's
Deliberations.
By FRANK GETTY
(UIited Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, March 23.-The
New York Boxing Commission today
scrapcd up its chairs, coughed i'm
pressively and proceeded to take up
for consideration the ease of James
Joseph Tunney, world s heavy
weight champion.
Taking things up for considerat
i"n is the favorite pastime of this
serious minded trio once rudely re-
ferred 20 as "thc three dumb
Gukes,' Laying things on the table
comes next.
On tins occasion the commission
proposed to ccnsure Tunney because
he had failed to comply with its
regulations and sign to meet .
stipulated opponent in defense of
his title within six months of his
last championship fight.
1t is true that Tunney had, con
81 nted to meet anyone chosen by Tex
irickard and had given his consent
within the required period, but the
rules Of the boxing commission DO
not allow for Tex Rickard. He il
the exception that proves the rules.
Since Gene Tunney is Billy Null
doom s pet it was certain that the
commission, which still is dominated
by the thunder of the old Roman
would not be too harsh with the
champion.
Moreover, at the eleventh hour It
vas discovered that Tunncy s licens'
20 box in New York state had exp.r
cd lasu August, so the board had 70
opportunity to suspend Gene, even
if it wished to do 50.
There remains the option of plac-
ing the champion upon the ineligi.
lie list. This maneuver was resortcd
to in the ease of Jack Dempsey when
Chairman jim. Farley was trying :;
force Jack into I match with liar, y
Wills.
Meanwhile no one regards very
seriously anything the boxing com
mission may decide to do by way OF
/ censure where G.ne Tunncy is con
cprnpd
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23
Finn Leading
Pyle Runners
nv United Pres. Leased Wire

LUPTON. Ariz., March 23.-Arne
Souminen, Detroit Finn, held a lead
cf three hours when runners in c.
C, Pyle S Runion Derby left here
today for Gallup, 26 miles distant.
Andrew Payne, Claremore, Okla,
was in second place, less than one
hour ahead of John Cronick, Sas-
hatoon, Canada, who finished in the
first five laps from Navajo here
yesterday.
Seth Gonzales, Denver, and Eddie
Gardner, Seattle negro, shared first
honors yesterday, finishing the 34.2
miles in 5:09:3.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23

(Copyripht. 1923, By United Press)
ST. PETERSHURG, Fla, March
",a--@I really believe that the Yam
Ices are stronger than they were
last year, Miller lIuggins, diminnt-
i've manager Of the world s champ
itns, told the United Press in IN
exclusive Interview today.
I" But he added promptly, 81
do not look forward to ANYTHING
like the runaway we enjoyed iii
1927"
The smeWd little pilot who has
s'cercd tire New York Yankees TO
five American League pennants IN
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23

lDIToR' NOTE-Follow-
ing is tho first of g series Of
daily !ntcrviews with manag-
ers CT the 16 major league base
bail clubs telling the United
Press exclusively where they
expect to finish, whom they fear
mcst among theiD rivals and
in what way they believe their
clubs have been strengthened
since the nations fans last saw
them in action in the regular
season.
Today Miller Higgins, man-
ager of the worlds champion
New York Yankees.
Tomorrow, Bucky Harris,
Washington senators.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23
CONSTIPATION CAUSES
NIGHTMARE DAYS
But the road to relief is simple

tablespoonfuls daily - chronic
cases, with every meal.
A delicious, healthful cereal--in
place of habit-forming drugs. Serve
with milk or cream, or with fruit
or honey added. Use in cooking
too. Sold at all grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
4(.tesss.. tl!,!!.i,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-11
NEWS BRIEFS

Lous F. Post, editor, economist
and former assistant secretary Of
labor, dies at Washington.
Coroner's jury decides that West
Frankfort, ILL.,, mine explosion, in
which Fl men lost their lives, was
accidental.
Ten patrol boats and two air.
planes arrive at Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, as advance contingent Of
coast guard mobilization to dry up
rum leaks.
Federal trade commission says
that one pound loaf Of bread cost
United States family 8.55 cents
over three-year period Of which
farmer received LIS cents, and bak-
er ELL cents.
New York-Fifty-two Boy Scouts
Of Eagle Scout rank in the United
States were awarded 500 scholar
ships from HARMON Foundation
scout scholarship award. They in
Guided: George Plat, Fargo;
Blair illegal, Valley City, and
Arthur Plat, Fargo.
Emmetsburg, Iowa-Sentences Of
10 years in state reformatory were
given Julius Spencer and Ernest
Wallace Of Waseca, MIMI, when
they pleaded guilty to stealing
goods from garage at Lone Rock.
A GOOD THING TO KNOW
REMEMBER 1T
Mrs. Mary B., (name fur
nished) San Francisco, Calf, says
that "Foley Pills diuretic very
quickly stopped bad pain in my
back, and where ! used to lie
awake at night with rheumatic
pains, I now sleep in comfort, and
enjoy q good nights rest" No one
should suffer backache, rheumatic
pains, sleep disturbing kidney and
bladder ailments, when Foley Pills
diuretic may be 50 easily had and
at so small q cost.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-11

ports because our exports must be
equalled by imports"
isn't it about time for prices to
drift back toward pre-war l,vels ?"
I asked Professor Fisher.
mo-" he replied. IF we want to
avoid trouble we had better stick to
the price level we lave now Price
levels suddenly droppet: in 1920 and
1921; we had . serious period of de-
preston in 1921 anl 1922. If that
movement had taken the prize level
all the way back to pre-war, conse-
quences to our industries and our
workers might have been appalling"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-11


MM called the loved the THE CANARY"
bHM remarkable
offered its public The murder of Margaret Odl will defy
lifetime.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28

The South Pole, which has been
hitherto only twice attained, is
the objective o f Commander
Richard E. Byrd in the most
carefully planned voyage Of ex,
ploration ever made.
Commander Byrd is departing
from New York in his Antarctic
ship, the Samson, accompanied by
fifty-five volunteers, among them
such heroes of the air as Brent
Balchen, Thomas Mulroy and
Harold l. June.
Commander Byrd is taking
three planes with him. He be-
lieves the Antarctic can be con-
quered by the airplane just as
the Arctic has been conquered.
He has also purchased for the
venture an iron freighter, the
Chelsea, which is in New Zealand.
The Chelsea will be used mainly
to transport the supplies.
After leaving New Zealand
Byrd will establish a base on the
Ross Ice Barrier, about 1000
miles from the pole. A self-sup-
porting settlement will be es-
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
W.B. FOSHAY, FAMOUS UTILITIES
OFFICIAL, VISITOR HERE, SAYS
|CITY HAS VERY BRIGHT FUTURE

paving is going to make lot of
difference in this city.
eff we didn't feel that Nogales
has a bright future we would not
be spending our money here,
said Mr.. Foshay, who said that his
company feels Nogales is going to
have good, steady growth. "This
is one of the most important ports
on the border. Mexico is growing
better and more promising each
year and with conditions continuing
to grow better in Mexico, Nogales
is bound to grow, he stated.
Although this was not Mr.. Fo-
shay's first visit to Arizona it was
the first in about 25 or 80 years.
He was accompanied here on his
visit Friday and Saturday by three
of his private secretaries and dur
ing their stay they were guests OF
Thomas Pitts, popular manager of
the Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation, of Nogales, which is
a part of the big Foshay Company.
Ire company is also interested in
Arizona at Kingman, Lower Mia
mi, and Claypool.
Outside of Arizona the Foshay
Company has interests in numer-
Gus other places including the
states of California, Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, Utah, and in the
nation of Nicaragua. In October
the Foshay Company will take over
all the utilities in the city of Ket-
chican, Alaska, largest town in A
laska and the port Of entry to that
country. They are also becoming
interested in Honduras.
The rise of Mr.. Foshay to fame
in the public utilities world has
been phenomenal. A comparatively
young man, being only about 45
years of age, he has become one
of the outstanding figures in pub
lie utilities. He was born in Ossin-
ing, N. Y, and drifted out West
some years ago. He started in the
electric light game at Tarryton, N.
Y, 80 years ago and quickly work
ed himself up to the important po-
-sition he now holds. He is very
friendly and the sort of a gentle
man who quickly makes friends
with everybody whom he meets.
Mr.. Foshay went frrom Nogales
to Denver and will arrive at his
home office at Minneapolis on Au-
gust 80. Enroute here he visited
Vancouver, B. c., Seattle, Portland,
San Francisco, and Los Angeles.
He left Minneapolis on July 19.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28

81 like Nogales very much, in
deed. / wish | could stay month
instead of two days. 1t is one of
the most interesting places | ever
saw.
Thus spoke Wilbur B. Foshay
of Minneapolis, president of the
big w. E. Foshay Company, when
asked by a representative of the
Nogales international Saturday a.
fternoon at the international Of
flee chow do you like Nogales?"
The fact that the international
line at this border port remains
open all the time appealed to Mr..
Foshay for it convinced him that
a fine spirit of cooperation exists
here between American and Mex
lean officials and the public in
general. The line is not open for
81 hours at any other American
Mexican border point.
When told that the paving pro-
gram now under way here is to
include the entire city Mr.. Foshay
said "that's fine", and added that
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
Parker Purchases
Nicholson Ranch

Dink Parker has purchased the
entire holdings of William Mich
olson on the west slope of the
Santa Rita mountains. This gives
him one of the largest holdings in
the district.
Mrs. Parker is moving to the
ranch September l to put their
children in school at Continental.
Mr.. Parker will remain with the
Vail Company until transfer of the
Wallis property-cattle and lands
to the Chiracahua Cattle Com
pany about Juanuary l.
The Chiracahua Company to
date has placed about 1900 head
of yearling heifers and several
carloads of purebread bulls on the
old Ashburn ranch, north of Pata-
gonia, recently purchased by them.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
To Fly Over South Pole Most Carefully Planned 1npn sor
Byrd Sails From New York in Antarctic Ship
Samson in Quest of Bleak / egions

tablished here and the Samson
VIII be sent back to New Zealand
to prevent the loss of her by
crushing in the ice. Byrd will
establish bases from the Barrier
to the Pole, 100 miles part from
each other, to be used IN case of
emergency.
When the bases have been laid,
Byrd will fly toward the Pole in
his tri-motored monoplane named
after Floyd Bennett.
The South Pole is on a plateau
about two miles righ, which
makes it very difficult for an
aviator as the air is very rare,
and the landing speed must there
fore be very great. Thus, spe-
cial care must be taken to pre-
serve the landing skis of the
plane. the demolishment of which
would make it difficult, if not
impossible, for the flying party
to return to the base.
The trip will also be devoted to
scientific study, with special
mapping camera used to chart the
regions explored.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28

The third weeks returns in the
National Presidential Poll bring
Hoover's total to 191,963 and
Smiths tota to 151,708. Last
weeks returns were 74,787 for
Hoover and 51,022 for Smith.
Voting is at it's height at the pre-
sent time and it is expected that
each weeks returns will bring a
great increase in the totals of
both presidential candidates.
The Nationwide Presidential
Poll is being conducted by this
newspaper in conjunction witr
1000 other newspapers the coun-
try over.
Among other things, the Poll
has uncovered the fact that party
Ines are being slackened a great
deal this year. Former Demo-
Gratis are voting for Hoover and
former Republicans are voting for
Smith. Especially marked is the
tendency in the South.
Mark an x on the ballot print
ed with this story next to the
name of the candidate for whom
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
BANDIT HOSTAGE
VISITS NOCALEs

w. H. Mitchell, who with J. F.
H ,oper, was captured by bandits
in Mexico last month was in Noga-
les Saturday.
The two men were captured by
revolutionists last month about fiji
teen miles outside of Guadalajara
while driving a car. They were
held for ransom for twelve days.
At first their ransom was set at
$4,000 pesos but they finally
bought their freedom for 5000
pesos.
During the time they were in
the bandits hands they were treat
ed with every consideration and
had plenty Of good frijoles to eat.
Mitchell is returning soon to
Guadalajara, having been to the
coast to purchase an aeroplane in
which he will make the return trip.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
B ! C PLANE AIDS
BRIDGE BUILDERS

The modern airplane, used as
an aid in bridge engineering,
facilitates the securing of val
liable data, according to c. R..
Harding, engineer of standards
for Southern Pacific company,
who this week completed what is
believed to be the first serial in
spection of a bridge site.
Seated comfortably in the cabin
of the great tri-motored Fokker
plane of the Richfield Oil Com
pany, Harding and number of
his associates flew to and fro
over the waters of Suisun Bay
at elevations ranging from few
hundred feet to more than five
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
Over67 900 Changes in Sentiment Reported;
Majority of Switches Still in South
Vote Now 19l, 1868 Hoover, Isl, ,708 Smith

you wish to vote. Also indicate
whether you voted the Republican
Or the Democratic ticket in the
last presidential election.
The Straw Vote is the express
sion Of the opinion of rural
America-the A Voice of the Ame-
+ r'can Small Town giving it's opin-
ion as to the coming election.
Make the Voice of the American
Small Town loud and distinct! Do
your bit by bringing or mailing
your ballot to this newspaper
TODAY.
This vote is important, as poll
Nogales international., 1928-08-28

Bids for the paving of District
No 2 will be opened by the City
Council on September 18.
This district, three times larger
than District No. now being paw
ed. includes the following streets:
Crawford, sonoita, West, Brad
ford, Mix, Elm, Walnut, Oak,
Noon, Plum, Arroyo boulevard,
Quarry, Potrero, Pajarito, and
Smelter.
Paving of District No. l, now
under way, is to be completed 100
days from the date the contract
was signed. This will make it COM
pleted about the latter part OF
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
WATERMELON FEAST

DIR. and Mrs. A. L. Gustetter,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Cumming,
Bracey Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kohlberg, Theron Richardson, all
of Nogales; Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Northcraft and Ed Bohlinger Of
Patagonia, Mr.. and Mrs. DeFOur
of Ell Paso, Mr.. Mcdonald of the
Alto mine, and a geologist from
the University of Arizona, were
guests Sunday of A. J. Hamilton
of the Morning Glory mine at a
watermelon feast in Flux Canyon.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
FOSHAY GUEST or
HONOR LOCAL
CLUB

A special meeting of the Foshay
Club was held Friday evening at
the Knights Of Pythias hall in
honor of Wilbur B. Foshay of
Minneapolis. Approximately eighty
people attended,
Mr.. Foshay was introduced to
the members of the club and the
visitors and his remarks were tran
slated into Spanish by Mr.. Morales
for those who did not speak Eng
lish. Mr.. Foshay then gave an in
terestirg talk to the audience.
The entertainment consisted of
dane ng with a five piece orchestra.
There were two special dance
numbers, a Spanish "Fandago" by
Srita. Berreda and Sr. Ortiz and
another Spanish dance by Srita.
Espinoso and Sr. Esquival.
A great deal of interest was e.
vinced at the arrival of an Egyp-
tian fortune teller who told the
fortunes Of Mr.. Foshay and other
officials of the company. Refresh
ments consisting of ice cream and
cake were then served.
Rev. Smith gave a very interest
ing talk relating the impressions
Of the public in general as to the
activities of the Public Utilities
Consolidated Corporation in their
reconstruction program, which cor
poration is under the control of
tire w. B. Foshay Co.
Every feature of the evening
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
State Prison Has
Population OF
SIS Inmates

The Arizona State Prison at
Florence has 555. inmates, accord
ing to the report Of Warden Scott
White for the month of July.
They are segregated as follows:
White men of all nationalities,
264; white women of all nation
alities, 5; Mexican men, 211; Mex
lean woman, /; negro men, 81;
Indian men, Is; and Chinese
men, 2.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28

acres of the Hansen property.
The residence is being erected
on q hill above the site of the Ell
gin hotel destroyed by fire two
and one ha,f months ago, and
from the new residence there is a
very beautiful view of the Elgin
valley.
The warehouse is being built
on the site of the old hotel and
will have a capacity of eight car
loads of hay.
The Ramsey home will cost a
bout $4,000.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
LABOR DAY PICNIC

The Knights of Pythias Lodge
will hold a Labor Day picnic Mon
day at Ephraim Canyon, beginning
at II o'clock. Trere will be vari-
Gus events during the afternoon
and at least 25 prizes will be given
away. The public is cordially in
vited.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
Bids For Paving District No. z
Be Opened By Council Sept. 18

November. Paving of District No.
/ is costing about $4,000.
At the present time the east
side of Grand avenue is being paw
ed from the City Hall to Court
street. Paving in front of the No
gales international building was
completed Sunday.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
DRIVES TO GRAND
CANYON IN ONE DAY

j. 8. Jennings returned Sunday
from Grand Canyon where he at
tended a Rotary meeting. Driving
his new Hudson sedan Jennings
made the trip from Nogales to the
Grand Canyon, a distance of 485
miles, in one day.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
INTEREST IN PRESIDENTIAL POLL
At HIGH PEAK; VOTES POUR IN

ticians have come to realize ehs
tremendous voting power Of the
American people living outsiAe
the big metropolitan centerS. We
cannot urge you too strongly to
cast your ballot AT ONCE.
The ballots are sent by us to
Autocaster News Service of New
York, through which nationwide
organization we are served. The
ballots are tabulated in New York
and the results forwarded to ua.
MAIL OR BRING IN YOUR
VOTE TODAY. WE WANT TO
KNOW WHAT YOU THINK
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
DALE MACK IN
PHOENIX HURRICANE

j. Dale Mack, Democratic can
didate for State Representative,
returned yesterday from a, trip to
Phoenix. He was there Sunday
evening when a hurricane struck
Phoenix, doing $250,000 damage.
The hurricane was preceded by a
light hail and rain storm, and the
city was thrown in darkness. Giant
trees WE'RE uprooted, said Mack.