davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-08
8 u ATHLETES
ARE PLACED ON
INELIGIBLE LIST

PHOENIX, Feb. Z RP)-The Arizona
Republican tomorrow will say that
eight OF the most prominent athletes
in the University Of Arizona have
been declared ineligible for varsity
competition by a ruling of the faculty
scholarship committee.
Football, baseball, basketball and
track, the four major sports at the
institution, are seriously affected by
the ruling, it was learned, though the
track will suffer the least.
Most important among the eight is
Ted Diebold, OF Phoenix the only
three letter man in Wildcat sports
He was declared ineligible to play
basketball for the remainder OF the
schedule and will be unable to be
a member OF the university nine this
spring. Diebold is captain elect OF
next years football team.
The seven other men declared in
eligible are:
Dune Brown, Mesa; Larry Bever
Phoenix; Bill Powell, Douglas; Mil
ford Devine, Tucson; Neil Goodman
Thatcher; Stan Grey Phoenix, ant
Lefty" Kimmel, San Diego, Cal.
Brown and Bever, leading member
of the 1927 gridiron warriors, Wer'
not permitted to register at the uni
versivy for the semester just starting
the Republican will say.
Under the new eligibility rules 0
| the University OF Arizona, the queS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-08

tion of eligibility OF an athlete is
determined for a semester on tne
basis OF grades made the previous
semester of residence. There is no
opportunity, therefore, for any OF the
suspended men to regain their grades
and return to their respective teams
before a new smeester starts.
This provision will hit Brown and
Bever hardest Brown last fall was
an outstanding tackle, and Bever was
credited with being excellent in the
halfback position and as a drop.
kicker.
Diebold may be able to play during
the next football season only II he
makes up his failing grades during
the spring semester.
Baseball prospects were givG@
hard blow when Stan Grey, Lefty
Kimmel and Diebold we're informed
they will not be permitted to join
the squad soon to start training Tor
its diamond season.
Gray was foregone conclusion as
an infield fixture, and Kimmel was
considered the best pitching prospect
in the school.
Track was fortunate in losing only
Bill Powell and Milford Devine. The
former was expected to count 1or
many points in the dashes and the
latter was a good weight man.
None of the ineligible stamps placed
by the committee can be removed
before May at the earliest, and Brown
and Bever cannot remove theirs until
January, 1929, so that. none OF them
with the possible exception OF Die
bold will be seen again In action
until the 1929 basketball and baseball
seasons open.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-08
Long Count Referee
In Dempsey unney
Bout Is Suspended

CHICAGO, Feb. Z QPj-Dave Bar
ry, the ''long count" referee of the
Tunney-Dempsey heavyweight cham
pionship match last September was
suspended indefinitely and his IL
cense revoked today by the Illinois
State Athletic commission, for ref
crecing in an unlicensed boxing ex-
hibition at the Congress hotel after
an auto show banquet Feb 2.
Dave Adelman of Philadelphia
and Eddie Anderson OF Moline, Ill.,,
the participants in the exhibition,
were given the same sentence.
The commission was particularly
arcueed by the fact that the boys
Eoxed on an elevated platform, forc
f.Aet sboyc the floor without any
ropes ;cund the so-called ring.
vtn On se2mnds, attan ,l's ol ply
sitians tG g.yG the be- I'..: ~ at
tention,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-08
CONNIE MACK BY
ADDING SPEAKER
HOPES FOR BEST
NEW YORK, Feb. Z RD-For 60
ing on IA years the tall leader of
the Athletics, Connie Mack, has

In his long and fruitless pennant
hunt since the hey-days OF the old
Athletics, Connie Mack has tested
and discarded more material than
two average clubs.
At least half million dollars has
been invested in the last 10 years
alone by the Mackmen in high
priced talent
Connie Mack parted with over
100000 for the left-handed speed
ball artist, Bob Grove who has just
begun to pay some dividends, and
$4,000 for Paul Strand, an out
fielder, who paid no dividends
whatever, Hale, Simmons, Coch-
rane, Branom and others cost big
sums.
The payroll has mounted steadily
as such hira-priced veterans as Ed
die Collins, Ty Cobb, Zach Wheat
and now iris Speaker have been at
tracted to the Philadelphia fold,
Last season the pay check busi-
ness of the club was on a par with
that of the expensive metropolitan
cast of Yankees, although it is
pruned down somewhat this season
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-08
INVITE ARIZONA
FOR ENTRIES IN
OLYMPIC GAMES

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. z CP'--
twenty-five sectional wrestling tsy-i
outs will be held in various cities
to determine candidates for the
final Olympic wrestling team try
outs at Grand Rapids, Mich, July.
as, it was announced here today
by C. w. Streit, fJr., chairman OF
the Olympic wrestling committee.
Cities for the sectional tryouts
were decided on here today a.
meeting of the wrestling committee.
Streit said only athletes winning
first or second places in the sec
tional tests would be permitted to
enter the final and deciding meet
at Grand Rapids.
Sectional tryouts to be held in
ciude Arizona, southern California,
Los Angeles, auspices Francis
Daugherty.
Officials in charge of the section
al tryouts will set dates for their
individual meets, which may be
held any time between now and
July 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-08

by the departure of Wheat and
Cobb.
If Mack's pitchers get off to a
better start this year than last the
club will at least make 1t interest
ing for the Yankees. 1t will have
plenty of punch with an outfield
trio composed of Simmons, Speaker
and Bing Miller, back in the Mack
ian meadows after a visit to st.
Louis.
Last year Miller hit 1925 with
the Browns, Speaker 1927 with, the
Senators and Simmons 1892.
Few figures in the national game
are as beloved as the 66-year-old
Connie. Fans and players alike
may wish the tall tutor luck, but
H. will take more than this affec-
tionate regard to help the veteran
overcome the solid bulk Of the
Yankee opposition.
Not much sentiment is wasted by
the bats Of Ruth and Gehrig, nor
the good arms of Pennock, Hoyt,
Moore, Pipgras and the rest of the
Rupert rifles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-08
BOWLING SCORES

A fast game was featured between
the Piggly Wiggly and the Y. M. G. A.
team. The grocerymen took three
games with Mills as high man.
The Arizona Edison No. l took three
games from the Arizona Edison No. 2
with Turner as. high man. Scores:
Y. M. C. A.: Lindner, ATS; Lamb
4o8; Magma, 456; Beals, 498; Kibbe,
440 Total, 2277.
Piggy Wiggly: Handicap, 435; Coop
er, 800; Hunsaker, 288; Vaughn e454;
Napier, 299; Mills, 538. Total, 1888.
Arizona Edison No. / Sexton, 800:
Lewis, 493; OLeary, 1893; Turner, 500;
Shotwell, 381. Total, 2171.
Arizona Edison No. 2: Handicap,
420; Nalley, 352; Mcmahon, 294; Hall,
283; Brewer, 1888; Smith, 308. Total,
1890.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-08
APPROP RATION
BILL FOR ARMY
PASSES HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Feb. Z tP-Having
voted into the bill an amendment
increasing by $53O,OOO the $12,125,O0O
allotted to the officers reserve corps,
the, house today approved without
further change all appropriations for
military purposes carried in the
annual war department supply mea-
sure The amendment, proposed by
Representative Wurzbach, republican,
Texas, was carried by a vote OF
83 to 72.
Non-miIiUary appropriations, total
ing $80,OOO,00O, including lump sum
allotment af $5O,0OO,oOO for rivers and
harbors, will be considered tomorrow,
after which leaders hope to send the
measure to the senate. The military
activities appropriation total about
$3C9, 100000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-08
MEHLHORN WINS
TEXAS OPEN GOLF.
TITLE and $l5OO


WILLOW SPRINGS GOLF CLUB,
San Antonio Texas, Feb. 7 R9-"Wild
Bill Mehlhorn won the Texas open
golf crown today with an aggregate
score of 297 for the 72-hole event.
The Pittsburgh professional lived up
to his nickname in taking the laurels
after 36-hole drive in which he shot
one brilliant round of 68 for 18 holes
and clinaxed it with an erratic 70 thas
barely enabled him to finish one
stroke ahead Of Light Horse" Harry
Cooper, the youthful Pittsburgh pro-
fesSional
MehIhorn's total of lat today slight
ly bettered his showing in the first
36 holes of the tournament in which
he scored 150 His score of 297 is the
highest ever to win the Texas open.
In tn first nine of the morning,
Mehlhorn established a new course
record of 81. He equalled the record
for 18 holes with 68 on the morning
round.
In the afternoon he slipped badly,
but pulled himself together on the
final nine to take a 70.
Cooper, who started the last round
three strokes behind Mehlhorn, had
good opportunity to win, but was
unable to shoot better than II for
a 298 total
Cruickshan31, in the meantime, col
1ected IS to his aggregate for an even
300
Tommy Armour, of Washington, D.
C., national open champion, was the
only other player who could have
.o,.rI1A REol1llo SS,.YSS f,,ssfl,or och Y0f111d
He could have tied by pairing the
course, and he made good start in
this direction, but fell down on the
last three holes and finished With a
total of 3O4 MacD Donald Smith of
New York slipped into fourth place
with 302.
Ed Dudley Of Hollywood, Calf, tied.
with Armour and Joe Turnesa, Of
New York.
~. w. Kenney of Toledo, Ohio, and
AL Watrous of Grand Rapids, Mich,
also tied. Smith received $500; Dud-
ley, Armour and Turnesa received
$21666 each, and Kenney and Wat
rous received $112.5O each.
Tom Lally of San Antonio, and Bill
Burke of PortcheSter, N. Y, won
500 each, and Henry Cuici, Stratford,
Conn, and AL iEspinosa, of Chicago,
received $8666 each.
Johnny Golden, of Paterson, N. j.,
and Horton Smith Of Joplin, Mo-, got
SIS each and $50 prizes were given
to c. E. Manning, Bon Avon, Pa,
Anthony Manero, New York; Leonard
Sehmutte, Lima, Ohio; julie Blanton,
Toledo, Ohio; Jack Burke, Houston,
Texas; Waldo Crowder, unattached;
Jack Wenzler, Laurel, Miss; G. E.
CLARK, of Tulsa, Okla; Angel de la
Tore, Long Island; Frank Walsh OF
Appleton, Wis, and Abe AspinoSa,
OF Chicago.
Five players tied for the last four
$50 prizes, and the money was split,
Phil Hesler, Tulsa, Okla, Carl Giehler,
Stoughton Wis, William Lamb, Mon
terey, Mexico, Harold Long of Okla
homa City, and Willie Hunter OF
brentwood, Calf, receiving $3.50
each.
The tournament promised to end in
a blaze of brilliant golf in the morn
ing when Mehlhorn at one time was
six under par. In the afternoon, how
ever, the sun dried bits of mud which
had been tracked on the green's dur
ing the tournament and putting be-
came very uncertain. A brisk wind
also added to the golfers troubles,
and a rs was the best afternoon
round. Mehlhorn's 297 is the highest
score that has ever won the tourna-
ment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-08
Iookss229SI Sides

If Delaney should drop one of those
one-punch things in on Heeney, Rick
ard wouldn't have to cry about the
remorse of Dempsey or his renewed
disposition to save the contour of his
map. But Heeney has a well pro-
tected jaw.
The second number, scheduled March
IL, is between the bad Sharkey man
and the rotund Johnny RiSko, Of
Cleveland.
With Dempsey out Of it, Rick
ard probably would most like to
see Sharkey knock off the winner
of the Delaney Heeney fight and
least prefer to see RiskO the sur
vivOr of the eIiminatiOns, but that
is just what young Mr.. RiSkO,
well known dough and pie man
from Ohio, may turn out to be.
-
TEST FOR TUNNEY
In that event, however, Rickard may
not have to put up the dough that he
would have to do to those other big
shots, but the column understands
that Danny Dunn, who handles the
fighting end of the bakery, has been
wised up about the kind of dough
that is used around outside Tex Rick
ards garden.
With the departure of Dempsey,
Tunney will get chance to test his
theory that he, and not Dempsey, was
the big drawing card and that the
magnetism of Dempsey was always
mostly over-rated.
OF course the next contest will not
be a fair comparison, because whether
Tunney likes Dempsey or not, he will
have to admit that he would have
pulled in more at the gate than any
of the other bunch-and the gate
means nothing to Tunney
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-08
ONE ON THE JUDGE

They're telling this one on Judge
w. G.. Gilmore around the Overland
garage:
The Judge drove into the garage
Yesterday morning about 9:15 and left
his car and then walked out to the
sidewalk with c. E. Pettingall with
whom he was visiting. They stood for
about a minute discussing various
things until the judge turned so that
he was standing looking south. Sud-
denly he exclaimed "Why look, the
Gadsden hotels on fire." and it is
Pettingalls version that the judge
broke walking records to the corner.
AS he walked away Pettingall is said
to have yelled Eyes, it's on fire, your
honor"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-08
ELKS BOWLING

On the Elks alleys with their handi-
cap to help them the Panthers de-
feated the MIhawks. The score:
Panthers: Stephenson, 478; Hale,
1886; Austin, 372; Patterson, 1863; Will
cox. 410. Total: 2052
Mohawks: Cowden, 40; Lange. All;
Briggs. 357; Mrs Cowden, 1868; Wylie,
405. Total: 1886.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-08
GOLF TOURNAMENT
OFF FOR PRESENT,
BOARD! DECISION

Because iof the fire in the Gads-
den hotel yesterday, the governing
board of the Country club got to-
gether and decided to call OF the
invitational, golf tournament that
had been planned for a little later
in the month. They took this ae-
ton because of the fact that with,
the Gadsden gone, there would be
insufficien accommodations of the
kind that the visitors would REQUIRE.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-08
MANDELLA MATCHED.

CHICAGO, Feb. Z R-Sammy
Mandell and Jackie Fields, western
aspirant for Mandells lightweight
championship honors, will meet in
the Coliseum here Feb. %. The
match was assured today when, the
Illinois state athletic commission
granted Promoter Joe Coffey a per-
NIT for the show.
The boxers will weigh in over the
lightweight limit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-08
RIG CAVES go ALSO


It has been pointed out freely and
frequently in this column that when
Jack Dempsey passed there would go
with him the days OF million dollar
boxing.
Dempsey, as the champion, drew a
million-do gate the first time he
defended his championship, and his
personality drew almost
So 100000 when he made his comeback
fight against Gene Tunney in Chicago
last year.
Rickard may have one opponent
for Tunney this summer, and perhaps
two, for the champion wants to make
of himself a championship fighter and
defend his championship two times or
more
But the New York promoter must
find fighters to fight Tunney, and he
always had Dempsey at his beck and
call until Dempsey, for the reason oI
his eyes or the forbiddance OF EStelle,
said he would fight no more. M
There is left, of course, the
elimination tournament. There is
the first number between Jack De-
Ianey and Tom Heeney.
-
THE CURRENT HEAVIES
Delaney isn't so big and Heeney Is
rather big. Delaney is just out Of q
couple of good fights. He knocked
out Sully Montgomery with one punch
and that former Centre college foot
ball giant hasn't dropped before many
single punches in the past.
Heeney, on the other hand, wens
through a terrible thing with the BAD
Sharkey man from Boston. A set OF
those trick New York judges called u
a draw. but a. lot of the boys thought
it was nod for Heeney.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-08
BIG SIX FATHER DIES

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 7 lF9-Gilbert
D. Mathewson, 80, of Factoryville,
father of basebalrs immortal leadedrd,
Christy Mathewson, died here TODAY,
During the Civil war; he. served as
drummer boy under command OF
his unble, Colonel D. N. Mathewson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-08
DouG1As DAILY DISPATCH WEDNEsDAY MORNING 1873

been trying one combination after
another in his attempt to climb
back to the American league heights
he found so comparatively easy to
scale mp to 1914.
Since Mack failed TO find the
winning touch with Ty Cobb in the
machine last year, it is difficult to
figure how iris Speaker will be of
any more aid than the Georgian, if
as much.
The 1927 figures show that Ty
outhit, outscored and outstole the
Grey Eagle. Here's how they com
pared
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
G. A. r. Veterans
Turn to Business
~ United Press Leased wire

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 20-Tmn-
ing readily to business after five
days of play, climaxed yesterday by
''thc parade of the ccntury,' the
Grand Army Of the Republic pre-
pared TO-DAY to elect national Off
GERS and sound che retreat call
Easy chairs and ''comfy' slip
pcrs back home were Il bright pros
pcct for tired veterans after miles
of marching in parade formation
and the unusual activities of the
encampmcnt
Rmblcs of intcr-council strife
over fcdcral pension measures were
ouictrd today, after the report of
Col. Winfield Scott, T.. S. pensions
commissioner. and little remained
to be done except routine business.
Col. Scott reported that $G9.6S&,
11d had been paid to Civil War
veterans last year. AMI $7995S.G59
to widows ef veterans. y total OF
799g9 Union veterans still are alive.
Scott said
Holm Eccs. Broken Bow, Ncb., and
Samuel I. Town Philadelphia. win
tcst their voting strength in gcn-
craI assembly Of the cncampmcut
Town appeared carly today to be
ljrtu4llv assured Of election as com.
mander-in-chi,f, although Rrcs
WIS gathering additional following.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
SPANISH PLANE
DEMOLISHED IN
MAKING LANDING
ny United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, S,pt. 9o.-The heIieaucer
plane Of the spanish inventor, juan
l. La Cierva, was demolished in
making q landing today.
Cisrva and his passenger, Frantz
E.chel. escaped ualarf.
On Tuesday Ciarva, making his
first flight :a any machine, pj.o-ei
the stean-e craft acres, the cHaa"el
trom London t. Paris, with 'wa
intermediary stops. The aehieva-
meut was lail-l rs tile greatest
aviation feat S.ac. Louis B,eriot
flaw Tie channel in aeaviar-ro#
air machine i'm 1909.
Tho hrlicoprar ha, - regular pra-
Fe.lcr in front, and another hori-
zontal propeller on top which per
nit, rising and descending almost
vertically. making long runs for 4
take-ott and long 4.ides fer landing
unnecessary.
Today $ accident was due to the
failure Of the upper propeller to
break THE planes speed sufficiently
in lowering to Hand from Il h.iGh+
Of Goa feet. The plane landed heavily
smashing til" landing gear. wings ana
body.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
Masters Family
Is Rescued From
Lumber Schooner
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. 20-Captain
+. W. Spur, Of the Panama Rail
road steamer Quayaquil radiocd to-
day that he had rescued the wife
and two children of the master of
the lumber schooner Willababco, i'll
distress 500 miles OFF Cape Hatteras,
and was standing by to take off the
crew.
Captain Spur said the Willabab-
co radiocd an S 0 S and he respond
ed After the rescue was effected.
Captain Spur said the oil tanker
IIoNbar. bound from Cartagcna to
New Norl, with oil, took the Villa.
habco in tow. As soon rs the ter
ufic sea moderated, Captain Spur
said. he intended to take off t@e
Willahabco 5 crew rs the Steamer
seemed watcrloggrd.
The Willababco was bound from
san Francisco to New York with
Lrmbcr.
l. VIII require two years for the
stare r. finish the Gtmsry- Lower
Lake highway in ! loio and Lake
COMMITTEES
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20

Will Improve Home-rcrmiSsion
for the addition Of a sleeping porch
and other improvements to his resi-
s"nee was granted to b. r. rurdy
OF 432 Vine street this morning by
ihe building inspector The work
"iil be done ag cost of approNi-
matcly $500. according to the app.i-
cation ON file. J. II. johnson has
been given the contract for the
work,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
Files Notice Of Arpeal-A N.

I rs NO-IUS u = lV1I T|II--
# motion tor appeal was filed ar
tlr county clark : office this morn
ing in the cas-. Of Donald Dool ami
Alfred L. Heck, executors Of the
estate Of Edward DooL deceased
and Anna ]. Dool against the First
National Bank Of CajeEiro. and
otlors. The notice was filed by An,
Gersou and AIuhleman. attorneys
for tie plaintiff. The ease created
considerable interest as il involved
some valuable CaleXico properties
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20

parcn.lE scared away and nothing
was reported missing Mrs McIvcr
was disturbed by q noise and said
that flashGght was snapped on
rowentarily hg, that inv ~'igatiou
which followed failed in locating the
l-st.rLnr-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
Chamber Backs
Air Mail Project
Continued from Page y

/" At 1:45 we proceeded to a con
ference in the sun room of the san
LEGO Hotel under direction of
Chairman Jack Lyman, vico-prcsi-
dent Of the SAN Diego chamber of
Commerce. lie informed us that
this conference was called by the
san Diego chamber and its primary
object was to expedite the cstab-
Ilshmcnt OF the proposed allycar
mail and passenger route between
SoutHcr~ California, Arizona. Texas,
aud the Eastern cities. He stressed
the Importance Of improving exist
ing ajrports, of establishing addj-
tional landing fields, and proper il
Illumination OF the airwuy for night
flying
The next discussion WAS on the
subject of advantages Of the South
cru air route. led 10y Major T. G.
MacCauIay. chairman aviation com
mittcc cf lhc san Diego chamb,r.
lie said that the southern airwaN
route. extending along tire Mexican
border from san Diego to FL raso.
and thence eastward to the metro
r1'itau areas o. the middle west
aHd east. will within the uoNt de
cado become tha nation : mas. eN-
tousively travelled air route, il the
opinion Of 9cronau.ical authorities.
"Ovrr this airway planes and
5jfigiblts vii encounter minimum
81 flying hazards throughout cyery
month Of the y,ar Approximately
il ha Been v"llrd The Sunshine A,r
Route.
R-raguitioa Of the suitability
uG the southern airw&ys rs IN az
year tir.ug route was accorded by
;te government soma time ago. The
war department. recently announced
it, iut=Ht.ca ct usiuE ,h.s route cX-
teu>.ycIy ir the future i'm displaying
military aircraft hetWrea Langley
Field, VA. Washington and SAN
Diego.
Southern Rcute Popular
AirmcH ARE unaniuous in their
belief tLat due t. the general un-
.Ncrlled fNiug conditions over the
southern ajeway. and the comP1ra-
t5Ve.y }av attitudes 1t which heavily
laden aircraft may tlv from coast
u coast ms compared t. tho present
tran-eantiuenlal sir route extending
fam Nau Francisco T. Chicago and
New York. the bulk ot the ,oas, 70
goas, air traffic ct FL. future viii
ba c.@tra'izad Oh the SAN Diego
Les Angeles, Imperial VALLEY. Ell
raso st. Louis, Ch.rasn. New York
raary
NeEf we've heard the reports br
Committees ou tbeir present airport
facilities eH3 contemplated improve
mau's. THIS i, whore the different
delegates ~howcd the intcu>" interest
ct their districts IN airport inn
Prov meuts. From one 10 five dele
-ate, were present from each Eraw-
Icy, cal.X:eo, ii Centre. nnr T.,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
Ferort Youth Missing -Larr,

Wiley. -. # Brwltv WAS reported
missing ut the shariff : office ,his
morning hv his fatI-r. ! d. Wi'ey.
Tile father reported that he be-
liovcd thu yOuugster had started in
the direction of Westmorlard on foet
and police immediately stationed
mon in that district to be on the
watch for the youth,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
THE WEATHER

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA:-
Fair tonight and Friday but fog
near coast tonight; no change in
temperature; gentle north to west
winds on coast. Fire weather fore
cast: High temperatures and low
humidity in the interior; gontle
winds mostly east and southeast at
high levels; increasing fire hazard
in interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
r'smiss labor Charge-A cbarg.

rismiss labor Charge-A charge
ct failure t. pay wages when due
was dismissed by Judge / May
ficld against Bort Hobsan yesterday
afternoon. Tla dismissal Of the
charge was granted upon rccowmeH-
1ation Of Deputy Labor Commits
s:one~ Gould. = wa brought eat
tlat the matter Had been settled
out IF court.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
Dr. A 2. Hanson. Dentie:. Davies
Bldg. Extraction speci2iist. adv

Files Civil Acknowledging that
nothing las been paid ON furniture
furnished the Elliott Hotel in I'm