davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
Fruit Dealers
List Available

An uffieial list Of licensed ana
bcndcd produro uuI dcciduens t.uit
callers, with an 9ceount of The laws
govcfning them, has been published
b. tue state department. of sgraeuf
turc ard al thosc wishing COPIES
may 4eeure them BY writing lIea
Bigelow, associate chief of the ~
vigion Of Markets at the Ferry buiid'
ing, San Francisco.
Other information Of interest 10
produce and deciduous fruit dealers
will be given by request, ana inc
purpose Of this list is that it protects
the dealcr. since he knows ,whethe,,
his competitors are licensed ana
bonded or not, aud it assures the
producer as % whether the nan
With vhcm he is doing business Is
tcm1ls i'm; With the laws Of the state
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04

Contralto soloist for the coming
production of ''Thc Messiah spon-
sorcd by the Imperial Valley Choral
club, Viola Ellis comes with an en-
viablc record for successful per
formanecs in this role, having re-
Gently sung the same music for the
Tucson and Phoenix productions
and having so charmed her audien'
ces by her performance that she
was Immediately rc.engagcd for the
same part next year.
Tall, statuesque in type, with a
rich deep voice of unusual range
for eontralto, Miss Ellis is well
suited for the role. She has Just re,
turned from two g of study un'
der German instructors and has a
number of oratorio and operate
successes to her credit as we'll as
being under contract with the Uni
ted Artist studio.
Soprano roles will DC shared by
Miss Shirley Worley of Calexico
aud by Miss Ruth Paine, instructor
in the Imperial high school. both of
whom have sung THE Messiah -
before.
Miss Worlcv has been heard in
concert several times TO the delight
of local audiences anG will be re-
membcrcd as giving an excellen,
performance in last years produc
ton of "The Messiah -
While Miss Paine is newcomer
to the valley this :ai;, she is be
coming we'll known 10 music lovers
for she has delightful and wei
trained voice and will be heard tc
advantage ia the soprano role. hav
ing taken part in the ono of the Los
Angeles rcnditions of "The Mes
siah.
The Choral club, under the diree
tion of John c. Canton, is workinG
hard on it's share in the oratorit
and the chor Iscs promise to be cx
ceptionally flAe, many of the mem
bers having appeared in the forme
production.
With the five solo artists, VOL;
Ellis. Shirley Worlcv, Ruth Paine
Tudor Williams and Norman Ben
ncttc. and with the excellent an
well trained voices in the Chora
club, Imperial Valley Is assured o
an oratorio which will be as exec
lent a production as can be give
| In the larger cities of the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
Charge Wrecker
Had Assistants

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4. (U.p
Two men, whose names have been
withheld by the district attorney =
office, today were formally charged
with aiding Tom Vernon wreck ana
rob the southern Pacific west coast
limited near Saugus, November 10.
Both men are reported to be IN
mates of California institutions.
Their names were disclosed bv
Vernon who has been sentenced to
life imprisonment for the wrcckine
and train robbery charges to Wh'rh
he pleaded guilty.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
First Presbyterian

Rev. John =. Gum. pastor of the
PRESBYTERIAN church, has chosen the
sermon topic "What Is Your Out
look - FOR the II o'clock service To-
murr0W.
All other services will hc AZ tho
usual hours and 10 those not affil.
lated with any church, cordial in
vitaiinn is extended 70 join in the
Worship NJ the PRESBYTERIAN church
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
Trickery Charged
By Screen Star

LOS ANGELES, Jan. ! Up'--ner
ignorance Of American customs per
rittcd her to be led into an illegal
marriage, lIflda Tcesy, the Iiung1ri-
an film actress, said today in reply
ing with a cross sscomplajut 10 the
annulmcnt suit filed against hrr by
10y Harlow.
In addition to dceciving hcr, liar-
low obtained all her proserty, valued
al $25.000, she said. She asked re-
turn Of 49,, 900 and S2J,0Q9 runi-
lie damages.
The cross complaint Of the ac,rcss
declared that Harlow WIS laT stu
d,nt. He obtained her confidence,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
Social Brevities

L. Z. O. will meet Monday at l2:3o
at the Barbara Worth hotel with
Mrs. !. u. Adams and Mrs. Eare
Il. Davis as hostesses. Mrs. larry
Horton is in charge of the program
which will be given by Mrs. y. b.
Hanson.
Members OF tho Entrc Nos ciuo
ar, reminded that The finst lance
Of 1880 will be held Tuesday, Janu-
a1y : at S:39 o'clock iii the audi
torium of the Woman s Ten Ihou
sand club.
John G. Canton will he heard ever
IFSD Sunday evening when the cor
cert of the Hotel Del Coronado VIII
&c broadcast. Another artist t. ap
near on This program vii be Nioia
Ellis. contralto, who is to sing the
.oatralto roles in the Choral r'uh
production Of Tho Messiah
tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
Methodist Episcopal

At the II O'Clock WORKSHOP of the
i.cthodist Episcopal church tomoJ
.ow the subject of the sermon bN
!hc Rev. Harold Baker viii hc "Pcn.
tccostal Power" and wiz be fol.
owed by a reception of r"mhcrs.
SUNDAY school viii be at 9;i5; a.
G:30, the evening discussion hour
will be- conducted and the services
for tho dnv will conclude with the
fellowship hour at ! o'clock which
viii bc marked bv spcc;ul music.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
st. Pauls Episcopal

Services for the second sunday
after Christmas viii hr observed to.
morrow NJ -. parl', Episcopal
church. with Holy Eucharist at II
o'clock.
sunday schoul viii hc AT the usual
hour Of 90 and Wednesday morn.
ing at $50, Holy Eucharist will be
celebrated.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
BRIDGE CLUB
HAS MEETING

4 meeting of the Friday bridge
club was held yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. l.. c. House on
Sandalwood avenue.
Yellow rhrysanthemums formed
The centerpiecc of the attractivciy
appointed table at which covers were
laid for Mcsdamcs j. d. Adams,
Clarence Conant, 4. {. Johnston,
Jerry Asher. Henry Loud, Frank l..
Lsthrop and the hostess.
At the cnd of the bridge game
prizes were awarded TO Mrs. A. {.
Johnston for high score and TO Mrs.
l.. c. House for second.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
Building Permits
Start In Again

The tfst building permit u The
current year was y ucd thls morn.
irg to VI. L johnson for the con.
stIuction Of two, four room dwell.
ings a. SIS and sG2. Broadway The
estimated cost of these houses is
placed at $4,000
H. o. Nice was given "a permit to
make AN addition 10 his garage at
blG Holt, to cost $50, and another
was given n,adys ,Cic zlng tor u
81 800 dwelling at l0ll l.pcld
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

Mrs. Paul Blenkiron, ". 5. FawcCtt
and tho hosts.
\ bridge game was enjoyed iEr-
ing the evening, prizes for gh
scores going ,o Mrs. Arthur t'dgar
and to Leroy Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
New Chevrolet
Makes Its Bow

"v-Lcn can YOU make deliveries,
ros heard from many visitors to the
display rooms of the " omark ,hct
rolct agency all during the day, ae
rordinp to Frank Mitchell, connect
cd with tho agency, who said tina
over 75O persons had visited the
rooms up TO noon today to inspect
thc new model Chevrolet on display
there.
4 gorgeous example of the new
machine was on display and drew
sighs of admiration from all behold
ors. \ new car in the old form,
might express what one saw, because
as Mitchell pointed out, it was ann
cult TO notice the changes ofthand'
Won must take ride in this new car,
bc said, in order TO appreciate Its
rcfinemcnts and smoothncss OF op-
Grafton.
Seventy six changes arc ineorpor
atcd in the new pi oduct, each m
tended to make riding easier ana
| more comfortable. Devices to cut
down running expenses without sac
rificing power and speed, larger
parts, new brakes, Lovcjoy shock
| absorbers, and above all Fisher
| body show that the car is coming
| into class all its own.
At present Womacl;'s have on dlo'
/ play a sports roadster; roadster
i sport touring; a standard sedan
! and a coach. Another cstirc carload
| Of ears is on the tracks at present
, waiting to be unloadcd.
! "A car reasonably priced. bu'
looking like an imported article fo'
millionaire" was the way one
spectator cla,scd the new product.
SS%SSoCSc&1c4cScG
she said, aud persuaded her +" get
an intcrlortuory decree Of divorce
from her prior husband, Charles
Nciganl.
Before she had received her iinal
decree. Miss Dccsy contonded' iaf'
law told her il would be legal Tor
them Ia wed, They ycr" married III
Numa, Arizona.
HARLOW, ia hi, annulmcnt SUN, de
Jared the arircss had anoth.5 NH'
/ band living and had not d'N"r'''
aim when She married him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Of Christ Scientist Of E Centre California Branch Of ne
Ede
wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting { . O'Clock
Aondays)
4
Welcome RAAhine
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-01
,J0al, CraWfOrd's
Latest Picture
Is Real Treat

"Our Flushing Bri6es,' Starring
Joan Crawford. was shown last night
at the Fox Airdome to an euthusias-
tie audience, . long waiting line at
testing to that star : popularity
locally. Miss Crawford : portrayal
OF jerry, Il medispe i'm one Of New
York s largest stores, is considered
the bcst of her career.
"'Our Blushiug Brides is the
story of the life and loves of New
Yorll's vast army eft working girls
3" Jorry' (Misa CraTfordJ, with
Frankic' dorothy Sebastian)
and Connie" anita Pagc1 work
in the Jardipo Department store and
are roommatcs in Bronx flat. In
their desire to escape the daily
grind Of work ami monotoAy, Fran
kie marries q man whom she sup
poses 10 be u millionaire, and Con
ME allows David Ja9diuc tRobcrt
Hackett to furnish her with an
apartment. Jerry, whose standards
and Ideals refuse to allow her to be
led into such indiscrctious, fails
secretly in love with Tony Jardinc,
eldest son Of the store owner.
Tony, q disillusicned and synical
young man, skaters Jerry's faith,
but the smashing climax will prove
q surprise.
The picture VIII be shown for the
last times tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-01

lily car and setting off on vacation trip.
Our trip may last three days, three weeks
or a couple Of months in any case our
primary objective Will be get out in the
open country, enj joy the fresh air and
green scenery and find out for ourselves,
once again, just how attractive and beau
tiful the American countryside can really
be-
It's a great life. If the automobile
had done nothing else for us, we would
at least be indebted to it for making pos
sible for US this kind of vacation trip.
But there are one or two fairly good-sized
flies in the ointment, and they'll remain
there until we motorists generally get
indignant enough to do something about
them.
The countryside may be beautiful, but
the roadway itself is often downright
ugly.
In the first place, road construction
gangs often have a way of leaving things
looking unfinished. The pavement may
be as fine as one could ask, but there
will be raw cuts in the earth beside it:
ugly bitches, SCARED banks, heaps of
sand and gravel and SO on are left to
spoil the foreground of any beautiful
landscape the motorist may encounter.
Then there are the hot dog stands and
IlIllng SI2lOnS. ueSe lIl!lgS are LeCeS-
sites; but why must they be such eye
sores? Some of the larger gasoline COM
panies have already shown how filling
stations can really be made attractive
sights Motoring won't be the pleasure
it should be until all of the oil companies,
and the roadside refreshment vendors,
learn the same thing.
Worst OF all. though, are the advertis-
ing signs.
These range from huge billboards to
small, but blatant, signboards affixed to
trees, fence posts and stumps. Where
they are actually on the right Of way
any state can promptly remove them;
but more often, unfortunately, they are
on private property and the law cannot
touch them.
These signs, almost invariably, are
scenery-kilers. They rob the motorist of
something that is rightfully his-unin-
terrupted enjoyment of the open coun-
try. Just what we can do about 1t Is not
quite clear; since laws cannot avail much
in this case, it is probable that nothing
but an aroused public sentiment will help
US.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-01
Ehmke Home Scene
OF Merry Affair

The Misses Mildred and Esther
Ehmke entertained delightfully."- ut
bunco party for gronn of girl
friends at their country home west
of town Wednesday night. A color
scheme of green and white was car
ried out in talies. decorations,
prizes and refreshments.
First prize was won by Margaret
Giles and consolation by Kathryn
Weiss. After the prizes were award
ed. refreshments of ice cream and
individual cakes were served by the
hostesses.
The invited guests included the
Misses Margaret Giles, Julia Tuck
er, Mildred Records, Nelma Kirk,
Jean Stewart, Fannie Lee Hancock,
Gwen johnson, Peggy Howison, Oh
ga Ncckel, cecil Thatcher, Bessie
Weist, Aline McElvany, Hazel
Frost, Winifrcd House, Mary Sue
Bettis, Mildred Giles, Dorothy
Weir. Anna McManus, Kathryn
Weiss. Frieda Schriener, Mildred
Flanagin. Ruth Ehmke, Sevilla
Berehtold of Columbus, Nebraska
and Doris Worley of Redlands and
the Mesdames Louise Gordon, Annie
Lunder, Helen jenkins, Lena Bird
Miner. Elsie Maquar, Esther Nc
Clelland. Mary Louise Clements,
Alma Miller, Violet Thompson, Mar
garet Knciling of CalcNico and
Emily Beals OF New Orleans, Louis
lana.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-01
LAu9hln9 50 hard she couldn't get up

L0t!ghrn9 50 hard she Couldn't 9e5 up
tail. They told me about him and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stubtail want him +"
come and live in their Jolly cave.
But Old Grim won't do it. lie lives
bv himself in the deepest darkest
cave | ever saw. not a ray of sun
shine ever gets in, and it's staying
In the dark. that makes him 50 ua-
happy and cross. | went to see him..
u invited him TO come adventuAnG
with me. But when he wouldn't Z, ]
knew tht only thing 10 do was 10
get some sunshine into this paste
board box, clap the cover on and
hurry with it to Old Grim S dark
cave.p
cha, ia! Hat" laughed Nurse
Jane again. "'You are a dear, Old
rabbit, Uncle Wiggily, but you are
also very silly. You make me laugh!
Tie idea Of thinking you can catch
sunshine in box, cover it up and
take it into dark cave and let
il out!"
"Can't l do that?" asked the
rabbit.
"No, indeed you can tt" giggIcd
the muskrat lady.
"IH show you'll said Uncle Wig
gily firm like and determined.
He took the cover off the box
and set it out in the bright sunlight
that was all around his hollow stump
bungalow. The golden, yellow beams
Of the great bah Of fire up in the
sky, which we call the sun, shone
down and filled the box. All Of a
sudden Uncle Wiggily jumped up,
clapped the cover ON and cried;
"There! Now / have box Of
sunshine and i I'm going to take it
to Old Grim IS cave and let it out
to glow on him. That viii cure him
Of being cross. You thought
couldn t do it, Nurse Jane, but |
have caught a box Of sunshinel' -
(" Hal Hal" laughed the muskrat
lady again. "You are jolly and hap
py enough to be sunshine yourself,
Mr.. Longears, even without being
shut up in a box But if you think
you can bottle up sunshine that way,
I'l show you that you can't,
Listenl"
81 m listening" said Uncle Wig
gily. "'What is it?'
+ SIN your bungalow" went on
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-01
Freight Company
Gains Control
OF Three Lines

Los ANGELES, Aug. l. DIP
Regarded by many as the fore run
ner of merger of all motor trans.
portation companies in the state,
the Pacific Freight Lines company
of Los Angeles today gained con
trolling interest in three major
motor freight lines Of Southern Cal
ifornia.
The consideration was reported 10
be $3.50, GOO, and brought under con
troll Of the Pacific company, the
Oiai-Ncntura and Los Angeles EX
press, the San Bernardino Transpor-
tation company and the Los An
gelcs -Oxnard Daily Express.
According to a. Z. Fitkin, pres
idcnt of the Pacific lines and a
prominent public utility operator,
his company contcmplates purchase
within the near future of another
large motor freight concern.
He char9 cterized the move as
"mercly another step in the cXpan-
sion activities of the Pacific
Freight Lines Company"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-01
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRI9
Copyright, 1928. b2 Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY's SUNSHINE
BOX

Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy WAS
laughing 50 hard that She could NOT
get up off the bench outside Uncle
Wiggily's $ hollow stump bungalow,
where she had to y soon after she
began to giggle.
"What 5 the Joke >" asked the
rabbit gentleman, who had hoped
back from the dark cave of Oid
Grim, the cross bear gentleman, -
pick up a pasteboard box. " What
/, so funny, Miss FuzzE Wuzzy!' =
MIR. Longears wanted to know.
"The idea that YOU can shut NJ
some sunshine in box and take
Il to the cave OF that cross, old
great grandfather bear to make him
more cheerful-thar S funny, That 5
why I'm laughing II you'' said the
muskrat lady housekeeper with an
other chuckle.
"Then you think / can't put sun
shine in a box to take into dark
cave to cheer up IN old bear; is that
It ?" asked the rabbit.
"That 5 it!' giggled Nurse Jane.
''If he wants sunshine why doesn t
he come out of his cave and have
adventures with vcu?''
.'That's just it, Old Grim won {
do it," Uncle Wiggily answered.
You know he - the great grand
father Of Neddie and Beckie Stub
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-01
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, mo.
W. G. COSTELLO,
Manager
A NEGLECTED PROGRAW

Considering all the money the federal
government has spent on national for
eSts, the average citizen could be pardon
ed for supposing that our reforestatlon
program was going ahead satisfactorily
However. Charles Lathrop Pack, head of
the American Tree Association-the
country's outstanding authority, prob
ably, on reforestation-decla in the
July Review Of Reviews that the sltua-
tion is very far from being satisfactory.
AT our present snaifs pace of plant
ing" he says, 1T will take over 1000 years
to reforest the acres that we devastated
in less than a century.
Mr.. Pack points out that while the fed
eral government fails to make sufficient
annual appropriations to reforest, OF
even care properly, for the forest lands
it now has, il continues each year to ac-
uuire more. Last year the government
took over nearly 100000 acres of forest
land, much of it in need Of planting; but
no money was appropriated for the work,
and while this land continues to lie idle
and unproductive, the government is pre-
pairing to acquire still more land during
the coming year.
Congress-" says Mr.. Pack, "has nev-
er given its forest service enough money
to make a real beginning toward plant
ing up these orphan acres, anu ulleSo
planted it makes no practical difference
who owns them-they remain wasting Il
abilities. Even on these national forests
intensive timber culture has hardly be-
gun. for the good reason that the money
is not there to begin it.
THE result is that our national forests
are producing mere fraction OF what
they could produce; millions Of acres are
producing nothing, fires are raging, lum-
Der mills are trekking back into the few
regions where timber is still to be found,
and the public domain is over-grazed and
sinking into worthlessness before our
eyes"
These are disturbing words. Reforest-
alton, beyond question, is one Of the I'M
portant issues of the day. Future gener-
ations will suffer real hardships II we
do not awaken to our responsibilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-01

Nurse Jane, "is i big, dark closet,
That is, its dark when you go in
and shut the door. Now, that closet
is as dark as Old Grim S cave, / m
sure.
Eyes. 7 guess it is" said Mr.
Lougeats, holding under his paw the
box of sunshine. "'But what Of it,
'.Well.' went IN Nurse Jane, IF
You come in that closet and shut
the door. and then take the cover
off your box, YOU viii see just how
much sunshine you have caught.
You can try it before You take it
to Old Grim, You see. And if your
trick works. You can easily come
out and catch more sunshine.
Yes. that's Il good idea, said
Uncle Wiggily. And III show
You. Nurse jane, that il is easy to
catch Il box full of sunshine and
take Il to a dark cave where there
is no light to cheer up a poor, old
bear. I'll open my box in the dark
closet and let the sunshine out"
"'Ha, Ha! Hal laughed the
musirat lady again, and Uncle Wig
gilv twinkled his pink nose in a
queer way and wondered. Soon he
hoped inside his bungalow with the
covered box under ms paw. Nurse
Jane opened the door OF the closet
and she and the rabbit gentleman
went within. When Nurse Jane
closed the door It was very black
and dark inside-as dark as coal
pocket.
"Now," squeaked the muskrat
lady, "open your box, Uncle Wig
gily, and let us sec how much sun
shine you have caught for Old
Grim.'
ON show you!' said the rabbit
gentleman. lie began to take the
cover off the box and a very queer
thing happened. You shall hear
about it tomorrow night Then, if
the canned lobster will stop pinch
ing the soft shell crab. the story
will be about Uncle Wiggily 5 sun,
shine trick.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-01
Building Permits
Reach High Total

Building permit figures for the
month just closed totaled $53,379,
according to city engineer Phil W.
knights. This is lower than the
figure for July of last year which
was SIS, $50, but the grand total, for
the first seven months Of 1880
reached $4G3,4l5, as compared with
$31jT95 for the same period IN
1920.
Last months operations were di-
vided: Residences, 6 permits:
$24, roo; alterations and additions, 5
permits: $2l90; business buildings,
/ permit; $3.50, and one church,
$24, 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-01
THE WEATHER

For Los Angeles and Vicinity;
Fair tonight and Saturday with
somewhat lower temperature Satur-
dav: probably fog along coast in
the morning; gentle, variable winds.
For Southern California: Fair to-
night and Saturday; cooler in eX-
treme west portion Saturday; fog
along coast in the early morning;
moderate west winds on coast.
Fire Weather Forecast: Generally
fair but night fogs along coast and
scattered afternoon thunderstorms in
high mountains; not much change in
temperature or humidity; gentle
winds, mostly Eesterly.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-01
Rector Claims
BrawIey Girl
AS His Bride

A wedding Of much interest to
Fl Centrans, and especially to mem
bers Of the Junior chamber Of com
merce. occurred i'll Yuma yesterday
afternoon when Miss Laura Smith
became the bride Of Calvin D.
Rector. The bride has been con
nected with the Brawley high school
for some time past as registrar,
while the groom is connected with
the NJ. 0. King company, this city.
They were attended by the BRIDES
parents and other Of her relatives.
CAP, as he is known here. has
been actively interested in affairs
of the junior chamber and has given
much Of his attention to foster a
Yacht club on Salton Sea.
Mr.. and Mrs Rector left for Ok
lahoma Immediately after the cere-
mony and upon their retarn, a month
hence. viii make their home IN
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-01
Valley Shipments

A total of 13l cars Of various
melons left the valley yesterday
over the Southern Pacific lines, ac-
cording to figures obtained at the
office Of that company this morn
ing. These shipments were dlvld-
ed: Honeyballs, SO cars: Brawley,
%; FL Centre. Is; Holtville, IL;
Sandia. 10: Calexico. 9; Heber, !.
Honevdcws: 50 cars: Brawley, Is;
El Centro. 6; Calexico, 8; Holtville.
); Heber. /. Watermelons: El Cen
tro, a; Calexico, :. Mixed melons,:
Calexico, ,; Heber, !; Fl Centre, /.
Totals for the season: Canta-
loupe: l1SSS; watermelons: 1916;
honeydews: 237l; honeyballs: l969 :
mixed melons: 1889; casabas: y;
japanese: II; Persians: is; with AZ
ears Of grapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-01
TEN YEARS AGO
August /, 1920
es not complete.
Warner Brothers
Face Suit Over
The Dawn Patrol

Los ANGELES, Aug. /. Up
\ complaint in equity was on file
today against Warner Brothers and
First National Pictures charging
that the film, Dawn Patrol con
tanned aerial sequences "pirated >
from the 100000 talkie, "lIell )
Angels.
The Caddo Company. In. as com
plainant, asked that the defendants
be cnioined from showing "Thc
Dawn patrol' An order directing
the companies to show cause why
they should not be restrained was
signed by Federal Judge George Cos
grave.