davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
SPORT NEWS SECTION
ONLY One KAYO
CHECKED AGAINST
GAINES RECORD
West Expected to Furnish
Homer With Plenty of
Opposition.

Out of 80 fights since he started
in the game about two years ago,
Homer Gaines has only heard the
fatal 10 counted over him once.
That was in one of his early bouts
when Joe Ortcga, a boy experienced
in the game and much heavier than
Homer, put the kayo on the little
colorcd lad.
In addition to this he has lost
four very close decisions, later beat
ing two of thc men who were given
the call over him. This record has
not included any set-ups, for Gaines
has met some Of the toughest scrap
pers in the ring in the course of his
march from preliminary boy to main
eventer.
Meeting Billy West of Pittsburgh
in the main event at the local arena
Friday night, throws Homer into II
tough spot, but his hackers arc ot
the opinion that he will come
through all right. " Homer has
proved that he is better than any
Of the preliminary or scmi-flnal
boys we have put him against, y
Harry Woodbury., his manager, said
today. "lt is now time to prove
that he is a real main cVentcr, and
the best way to prove it is to stack
him against real good man. West
is that type, the fans here who saw
him fight two weeks ago will
agree.
West did make a good showing
here in his battle two weeks ago,
having no trouble in defeating
Young Larry of San Bcrnardino,
rated as one of the real good boys
of his weight in coast boxing cir
clcs. The Pittsburghcr is clever,
fast and experienced. He will keep
Homer busy at all times.
Art Griffo and Joe Ruiz are TO
meet in the scmi-final They de
lighted the fans with their fight
here few weeks ago. The boys
are evenly matched and put up TIL"
sort of fight that the majority Of
fans prefer to see.
Monte Hill and Wilford Fuentcs
are booked for the special event.
Monte has been showing a little
better in each of his recent fights
and his punch is bringing him Plcn,
" of respect from fighters whom he
meets. As he absorbs the finer
points Of boxing he looks much bet
ter than when he started a year ago.
Mel Perkins and Mel Brooks. two
colored boys who are just beginning,
will start the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
FIRPO HAS EYE
ON TITLE CAST
ASIDE BY TUNNEY
BY LAWRENCE HAAS
United Press Staff Correspondent)

(OluCcd ElGSS SgaII IroSQCndcnC)
IJ'ENOS AIRES, .AGg. Luis
Angel Firpo, Wild Bull Of the
pampas, the only man who ever
gave jack Dempsey a fight when
the former exemption was at his
bcst-may 90 back to the ring to
Try to win the lmreis that Gene
Tunncy has cast aside, he told the
United Press today.
Frpo said he already was in
communication with Tex RicEard
and that if he decided to return to
the ring, he would be ready to fighl
anybody in the world nest May.
~ have been in light training for
eight weeks, said Firpo. ~ have
reduced my weight from 26O to
21o. expect to start sparring with
in two weeks and ] have bet with
Il friend that | viii regain my old
fighting weight Of 2l6 by October
/.
Firpo had a tentative arrangement
to fight Monte Mum October II
bat Mum WAS defeated recently in
fight here by Clcmrnte Sanchez.
Of Cuba and this plan was cancelled.
Firpo hcsitatcd to make an open
declaration that he would return
uafailing!y to the ring to seoE
Tunney 5 title, but n said:
- think ! have u good chance
with the present crcp Of heavy.
weights in the United States and
Europe. have made big success
with my automobile importing bust
ness and ! have everything ready to
incorporate it 50 that VIII be free
Of othcr tLing..
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
Livestock
Stars
In First Place
By United Press Leased Wire

The Hollywood Stars were back in
first place today in the P2cifie
Coast league standings as Il result Of
defeating the Missions in a tenth
inning rally, 1 and }.
Hollywood scored in the first pc
riod. but the Missions tide the score
in the fifth aud added two more III
the eighth inning. The Stars again
tied the score in the ninth.
Meanwhile Sacramento, which
was tied with Hollywood, lost to tine
Oaks and settled back to second
place. y ninth inning rally gave
the game TO Oakland : to Is. Vita
thc score tied at. two each the &rna-
tors scored four times in the eighth.
The Oaks put across five in the
ninth.
The San Francisco Seals had an
easy time defeating the Los An
gcles club : to >.
Portland took an early start with
two runs in the first inning and
defeated Seattle to !.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
No. 17o9

No. 1928
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI.
CATION FOR LETTERS TESLA.
MENTARY.
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and For the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of Wal
Ter s. Moore, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
petition for the probate of the will
of Walter S. Moore, deceased, ana
for the issuance to Della Moore of
letters testamentary, has been filed
in this Court, and that Friday, the
18th day of August, 1929, at Two
o clock, p. NJ, Of said day, at the
Courtroom of said court, at the
Court House, in the City of El Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State of
California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition, whom and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not he granted.
Dated July oath, 1929.
c. G. S~EAT, Clerk,
BY C. L. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
2Jtl0
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays s Results

Hollywood I, Missions 3.
San Francisco :, Los Angeles ..
Oakland !, Sacramento &.
Portland 3, Seattle !.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01

for five runs TO down the Pittsburgh
Pirates, II to >. Bob Smith held
the Pirates well in check.
Rufting' 5 home run in the seventh
saved the Boston Red Sox from be
ing shut ont by Vic Sorrcll, recruit
pitcher for the Detroit Tigers. Time
Iy hi,tiHg gave tine Tigers & 7 TO >
win
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Results

New York II, Cleveland .,
Detroit :, Boston >.
Chicago :, Washington >,
Philadelphia :, st. Louis 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01

Last year farmers near Cheraw,
Colorado, sold six ears of dressed
turkeys, for which they received
$4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
Bobby La Sale
Loses Decision

Los ANGELES, Aug. L. Farmer
Joe Cooper, Cleveland, lmpod
through half Of his fight with Bobby
La Sale, Venice wcltcrwcight, last
night but won the decision through
his ability as a Singer.
In spite of the fact that Cooper
had a game leg La Sale was beat.
en- at all tricks aud could claim not
more than two rounds
Charlie Pinto, Buffalo feather
weight, sprang surprise on fans
by defeating johnny Naeca, Boston
organ grinder, for It 10 round de
cisi0n.
Joe Mancillas took six round de-.
cision from Billy West. Dick Me.
Daniels won four round decision
from Hobby Hayden and Reginald
Palmini won from Ray Davis in
four rounds.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. L.
Young Nationalista, Filipino, viii
fight Jimmy Picla in the hcadliner
at the Hollywood American Legion
fights Friday. Each won recently
lrom Red Humphries.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston II, Pittsburgh >.
New York 81, Chicago 40.
Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati >.
st. Louis Is. Philadelphia =.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01

HAErHELI.--The Boofcr, takes IN;
guess work out Of roofing. phou'
2jlW. 1iu
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01

WANTED Second haul furn;tur"
Cali 495W. So Main -. I9N
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01

The first melons left Wasco, Kern
ounty, June il, bat the first truck
load and carload was left to July 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
Postoffice Faces
Enormous Deficit

WASHINGTON, Aug. Post,
master General New announced yes
tcrday the postoffice department
this year faces Il $1OO,O0o,O00 de-
ficit due to the interstate commerce
commission decision increasing the
railroad rate ON mail by - per cent.
lie intimated lie would be forced
TO increase postal rates on flourish
lass lparcel posty matter
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
For Sale, Real Estate
LYLE D. RIPLEY

FOR SALE-Cheap. House and lot
at Live Oak Springs. VIII trade
for equity in Ell Centre property.
II ~. Sewers. 25tl3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01

FOR 6ALE-AIilo, good seed, 214
cents a pound. Feed milo cents
a pound. G. q. Hussey, Seeley.
25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
Situations Wanted

WANTED Job rs mill5rr EEpcr-,
fenced. 400 Commercial ST. 3Ct5
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
TODAYS WANTS

FOR SALE-Hcad Milo Maize. L..
w. Knapp, Whiting $ Crossing.
1T
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-01
Lenn0x Home Laundry

QUICK SERVICE
SPECIAL ON MEN $ BUNDLES
20 40. Fifth. Phone 400
Nogales international., 1928-03-16

Zoilo de la Puente and family
of Hermosillo passed through the
city Monday enroute to Europe
where they will visit until next
fall. Mr.. Puente is head of the
candle factory at Hermosillo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fortunate Mazon
will return about March goth
from their honeymoon spent in
San Francisco and other Califor-
MIA points.
Nogales international., 1928-03-16
FOSHAY CLUB HOLDS FIRST
REGULAR MEETING

The first regular meeting of
the Foshay Club was held Tuesday
night at the Knights of Pythias
Hall. All regular employees of
the Southern Arizona Power
Company with the exception Of
those who were on duty were
present, there being about 40 in
all.
The Foshay Club and Mutual
Benefit Association is club
formed in all properties control
ed by the W. B. Foshay Com
pany for the purpose of promot,
ing good fellowship AMI to take
care of the welfare of all en-
ployees both as regards their par
ticipation in Group Insurance and
to lend helping hand to those
who may require it for any rea-
son.
After the regular business was
conducted with Edward Morales
in the chair, the evening was
given over to social enjoyment.
Light refreshments were served,
several musical numbers were
ven, modern and old fashion
dances were indulged in. The
program was interspessed with
several short extempore speeches
by different members of the or
ganizations, both in English and
Spanish, among which were short.
talks by Mr.. Morrissey in English
and by Jesus Ocampo and Henry
Ramirez in Spanish. The meet
ing was voted by all as a very
marked success and is the fore
runner of others which will be
held regularly.
Nogales international., 1928-03-16
"JESUS WAS BORN IN A
STABLE"

A Nogales four--year-old in
the kindergarten stage Of instruc-
ton has taken also to attending
Sunday School lately; and she be-
came greatly interested in the ac-
count of the birth of the Re-
deemer.
Recently her mother chided
the little one for leaving open a
door, and ended the admonition
with the inquiry:
"Were you born in barn?"
"What is q barn ?"-inquired
the little miss.
"a stable" was the answer.
Quick as flash came the re-
joinder.
"Jesus was born in a barn"
The Big Jim mine in the Har-
shaw district has closed down for
a period of thirty. days.
Nogales international., 1928-03-16

Miss Janet Worden, Red Cross
nurse, vaccinated SO school child
rem at Patagonia Wednesday
morning. Miss Worden vaccin-
ates INDECENT poor in rural COM
munities. Similar work is done
in Nogales by local physicians.
Although many persons are being
vacc'nated. not a single case of
smallpox has been reported in
this county.
Nogales international., 1928-03-16
SENTENCING OF CASON
SET FOR SATURDAY

Sentencing of B. L. Cason, cat
leman, set for Wednesday, was
postponed by Judge W. A. o.
Connor until 10 O'Clock tomor-
row morning. Cason was found
guilty by jury a few days ago
of stealing q calf from R. @.
Leatherman.
Sam Capin of La Vile de Paris
has returned from a business
trip to New York.
Nogales international., 1928-03-16

Edgar Chisholm, aged six, and
George Chisholm, Jr.. aged nine,
who were found in the Indiana
Harbor Ship Canal. Their father
has confessed to Staying them be-
cause there were too many mouths
to feed. Mr. Chisholm's original
statement, in his first confession
that both boys were drowned con-
tradicted Coroner's report that nc
water was found in the lungs Of The
two bodies.
Nogales international., 1928-03-16

Mrs. John George and her IA
ther, Mr.. W. H. Cheseboro, of
Beloit, Wisconsin, who has been
sojourning in NogaIes several
weeks past, returned Sunday to
the line city from trip to Cal
ifornia. They were absent some
ten days.
Nogales international., 1928-03-16
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was II degrees on
Monday, and minimum, 40, on
Thursday.
Nogales international., 1928-03-16
"JAMEs DAVID" LOWELL

The name of the baby born re-
Gently to Mr.. and Mrs. A.C.
Lowell is "James David" instead
.cf "Glen David" as stated in
Tuesdays International.
Nogales international., 1928-03-16

Col. Jacob Zinsmeister Of Cir
Gle 2 guest ranch was in town
Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1928-03-16
MANY sTuDEBAKERs SOLD

Among numerous sales report
ed by the Fleisher Motor Com
pany, Bob Fleischer manager,
local Studebaker agency, is that
of a sedan to John Philips, a die
tator sedan to Captain Stevens
the 25th Infantry, a commander
sport coupe to Manuel Proto, a
sport dictator to Major Salinas Of
Ortiz, and a commander regal
sedan to w. J. Simpson.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
GOVERNOR HAPPY Owe R
WILD WELCOME He
ISRECE|VNG
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

Oct 12Governor Smith left the solid South today firm
the belief that i is still solid Glowing from the warmth
of Democratic dsafecton have abounded since the
Houston convention, the Democratic moved over into
Tennessee today.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
LAUREL ENTRIES
FIRST RACE-Two-year-o rnaidens:
Purse 81 300. furInrr~

| FIRST RACE-Two-year-oI naaidens;
Frank crowley. III aAnastaaia Zip
/ aCharles the 1st. 115 lOkenite ..1I5
Mirage $500, .115ECalgary KAY 1I5
Sneiboc -. ....115f Rubicon .......115
Glen Wild .1t5l1ion Hearted lis
AN L. Schwartz and Goodestone
SECOND RAcE-Three-year-old and
miles.
xHedgefence .1oslxFire Rock ....1os
Chairman ...... 1t5lxBirch ...... los
sonny Golden ..10SlTalI Grass .113
Parchesi $500. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ....11s
cottage Boy ..10S Frances Rock lilo
Mont Daisy ....105lxGfaf Und Stiff 100
Ah f1e ....... los Battle Shot ....110
Also eligible
justin Fun .....110ixPlucky Pal . 103
Fadoy ....;....l $txJudge Caserly. Ill
THIRD RAcE-Three-year- and
upward; claiming; purse. $500; mile.
aMrs. j. NJ. Black and j. B. Mellor
Czarist 11ssun De Meur ..112
9Athel .......' ilSixHeartaclle -. los
Light Air .....1oSaAll Blue $50. lis
xAnaconda 49,. 116aDanger Signal. Ill
xWatklnson ...1f6ixRosinante .102
xLieutenant II. .11s Malcolm $1,000 los
xAlex Woodcliffe1o7 Gold Coin $1,000 1s
Arno .,.........112l
FOURTH RACE - Edgewater Handi-
cap; two-yesr-olds: purse, $500; s
furlongs.
May walker. 'l94 +Iuber0se lBe
Minortaur -. .19s Beau wrack =. .1o4
Zonm 80. s. III.
FIFTH RACE-The Laurel; all ages:
$4,000 added :; l mile.
aPrincess Tina &c. Fields). .1NT
Chance Play IL. McAtee) lis
aBobashela III. Fisher1............. 114
Twitter "a. Robertson) ........... .107
Solace IL. Pichon). ITO
Saxon ~ Walksrl... ..,::............1I6
Prince of Wales &c. Anlbrose) ......116
HotToddy (E, Watters). .106
Black Maria mo bow. ia
Buddy Bauer (No boy)............1t6
Osmand CIV GarHef) 1890. ......123
knapsack IF. Weinefa ..........I06
(alAudley Farm entry.
SMITH RACE-2AE ages; The st.
Clements Handicap; purse, $1.560: 51a
aGreenock ....1osIThe eHathen ...1o7
Old Dutch ....11oE Groucher .1o2
APR. of Wa.es. .126 Mady Marie. ...l02
Worcester .112l
az. B. Mclean entry
SEVENTH RACE ~ Three-year-oIds
and upward; The TanEier; purse, 81, 600;
] Il miles,
Rockslide ...11oI Dangerous ..1f4
Sun Forward. ..11ol Recreation ....111
Alta Allen. -. .107l Friars Hope. los
Ring On $50. .1oSl Point Breeze. .i16
Fairy Maiden. .1e7I
xApprentics allowance claimed
: WsathsE. cieari track faAt> L
The Washington times., 1928-10-12

Activities OF the power trust in
fighting a proposed constitutional
amendment in 1926 which would al
low Oregon TO generate, distribute
and sell power were barred at the
Federal trade commission s power
inquiry today.
H. L.. WaIther, manager OF the
Bureau at Portland. told how $29.
677.24 was spent by the power people
to oppose the amendment. which
carried a $50 200. 900 bond issue for
financing. The amendment failed
of passage at a popular election.
The utility bureau, Walther said,
issued pamphlets, sent out speakers.
advertised in newspapers and used
its weekly news bulletin which was
distributed through two State news
papers, to oppose adoption of the
amendment. The power trust cam
paign, he said, was financed by util-
tiles companies in the State.
Walther said he was formerly en-
ployed by the California Oregon
Power Company and by different rail-
ways in the West, for which he did
legislative and publicity work.
The witness said when the amend
ment was introduced. through the
Oregon secretary of State. his or
9anization formed a committee to
fight it.
He said they tried first to prevent
signing of a petition which brought
the proposal to popular vote. but
failed.
Power company workers did not
attempt to persuade voters TO oppose
this project on election day he test
flied. but did all their work before
II came up for vote.
He designated the power fight
The Washington times., 1928-10-12

be routed to Nashville, the State
capital. where q longer stop Is In.
tended before moving on into Louis
vile tomorrow for the only major
speech OF the week tomorrow night.
Governor Smiths tour OF North
Carolina, one of the States the Re
publicans are figuring on carrying
out of the solid South this year was
one continuous ovation. Rarely has
any candidate for any office been
greeted by the tremendous crowds
that turned out to see the Demo-
cratic nominee from Norlina to Char
1otte.
Henderson, Raleigh, Durham,
Burlington, Greensboro, Salisbury,
Charlotte, It was all the samoa
panorama Of crowds clustering about
the station, eager to see-and to
hear-the first Democratic candi-
date Tor the presidency who has
ever considered it necessary to
venture south OF the Mason and
Dixon line in quest Of support.
They saw plenty of the famous
brown derby. but they heard little.
for with the exception or Raleigh.
Governor Smith adhered to his
firm resolve not to be enticed into
daytime. open-air speaking.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
HELD IN DEATH
OF WOMAN
Times staff Photo

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.--Ar-
rested when he attempted to enter
the apartment of Mrs. Ella Reed,
56, whose mysterious death led DO
lice to suspect murder, Anthony B.
Warner, AZ years old. was held with
out bail by Magistrate Patton to
await the action of the coroner.
Mrs. Reed was found dead in her
first floor apartment after another
occupant Of the house notified the
police she had heard the woman
quarreling with someone in her
apartment Sunday night. When
Mrs. Reed failed to appear Monday
afternoon the police broke into the
apartment and found her dead on
the bathroom floor.
While the police believe the
woman died Of a heart attack, the
cause of, death will not be officially
known until an autopsy has been
performed on the body by DR.. Will
liam Wadsworth, coroner's physi-
clan,
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
MRS. SMOoT UNCHANGED

The condition of Mrs. Reed Smoot
was reported as unchanged today.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
=
PROSPERITY
PLEA MAY
W|NN. !.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

international News Service
A special appeal to business inter.
ests to support the Republican
party and a restatement of his
declaration on religious freedom
will feature the address of Herbert
Hoover when he inyades New York
city. the backbone of Gov. Al
Smiths territory, on Monday,
October %, it was learned at his
headquarters today.
Hoover will make his appeal to
'tBig Business and Little Bust
ness on the three cardinal Re-
publican issues of prosperity.
economy, and efficiency in Govern
ment. He will touch upon the
record of the Coolidge Administra-
ton in reducing taxes and in re-
funding wartime indebtedness. He
will stress the danger to business
stability in changing governments
in the midst of wave OF pros.
perity. This will be the highlight
of the address.
Plan Western Trip
The Hoover board of strategy,
meanwhile, pondered over the selec.
ton of an itinerary for the nomi-
nee's trip to the coast to vote.
Hoover will leave Washington
during the last week of October,
although he personally prefers to
delay his departure until just a
few days before election. His ad-
visers, however. have insisted that
he make a number of personal ap-
pearances and short speeches on
the Westward trip, because it will
occur during the last week of the
presidential campaign.
AT present the strategists are con.
sidering invitations TO have Hoover
speak in Indianapolis, Kansas City,
or st. Louis, Chicago, Minneapolis
or st. Paul, Denver, Butte, Mont:
Ogen, Utah. and either Los Angeles
or San Francisco.
The waterpower issue meanwhile
has been thrown on the Hoover door.
step by Judson King, director OF the
National Popular Government
League and a LaFollette devotee.
King issued a statement comparing
the power records of Hoover and
Smith.
Explains Hoover Stand
mower mas always been against
and still is against public owner
ship and operation; Smith has al
ways been and is for it, said King.
Hoover has always advocated the
leasing of publicly owned power sites
to private companies for so years
and Smith has always been and is OPP
posed to any leases and says that
long leases virtually amount to a
gift
1t was stated on behalf of Hoover
that he would not discuss the water
power issue any further. believing he
had stated his position clearly in his
announcement last Monday.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
TOY MAN ENDS
LONELY LIFE

The body of an old man who
committed suicide in the third
floor back of 734 Fifth st. y. W.,
last night, today lay unclaimed on
slab at the District Morgue and
dust was gathering on the shiny
toys and trinkets which surrounded
him when he was found in his gas
filled room.
Police after working all night to
penetrate the mystery with which
the old man shrouded his life
learned that his name was Edward
Harbaugh.
Seeking His Relatives
He was about 81 years old. Po-
lice believe he has a brother and
sister living somewhere in this
city and are trying to locate them.
The old man was a peddler of
small toys and Christmas tree orna-
ments. Carrying a bag OF the
trinkets he would leave home early
in the morning and would not re-
turn until late at night. Police of
the Sixth precinct said they often
saw him trudging through the
streets smiling. and with a group
Of children following at his heels
and clamoring for look at the
toys.
So we'll did the old man conceal
all details of his past life that Mrs.
G. G. KGellberg, landlady of the
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
DIR. BallOu to Address
Teachers i'm Virginia

Frank W. Ballou left Washing
ton early today for Bluefield. w. Va,
where he will deliver two adj
dresses before a group of $500
Virginia teachers. The occasion
is the annual divisional meeting
OF the Virginia Teachers Asso-
citation.
In the first address the Wash
ington superintendent of schools
will speak on teachers efficiency.
In his second he will deal with
the problems of children. He viii
return Saturday or Sunday.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
CLAIMS POWER TRUST SPENT
S2S,677. "a IN WAR ON STATE
Times Staff Photo

against state operation of electric
plant as Campaign of information
showing the people what the amend
ment contained
Handbills and pamphlets were
printed giving the negative side
of the argument" he said, and dis
tributed by workers OF the utility
bureau.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
PLAN POLE TRIP

BERLIN, Oct. PA committee of
the international society for explora-
ton of the Arctic with aircraft met
here today to formulate plans for
Zeppelin expedition to the North
Pole next spring. DR.. Fridiof Nan
sen, the noted explorer, presided
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
HURT BY FALL

Alfred Barghusen. %, fireman
connected with No. Engine Com
pany. suffered fractured back and
ankle yesterday when he tripped
and fell down flight of steps in
his home in the 1900 block A ST.
Sc. He is in critical condition
at Emergency Hospital.