davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
Steck to Run Again.

Senator Steck, Democrat, Iowa, an
nounced today his candidacy for re-
nomination at the Iowa primary in
!! June, with the promise of an "aggres-
siYe" campaign Il selected by his party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
SCHOOL CHILDREN HURT.
Cincinnati Township Bus and Truck
Crash Near Service Station.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, February up.
Eighteen children, riding in a town.
ship school bus near here today, suf-
fered bruises and slight cuts when the
bus was struck by truck.
The accident occurred just after the
bus left a gasoline filling station.
The truck hit the bus broadside, 1t
was reported Marvin Woods, Shelby
vile, Ind, truck driver, was arrested on
a reckless driving charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
Young Plan Laws Approved.

BERLIN, February up. - The
ReichSrat today approved the laws for
giving effect to the Young plan for the
payment of reparations. The vote was
48 to 6, with IL abstentions.
The measures now will go to the
ReichStag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
Day After Day


In season and out, The Star
is the Shopping Guide in over
100000 of the best homes in
Washington and the nearby
counties.
The value of The Star to
advertisers is proved day after
day, month after month, year
after year, by the measure of
the space they buy.
Yesterdays Advertising.
local Display
Lines.
The Evening Star. .4O,699
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

Radio Programs ON Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

90. S. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Party cloudy: slightly colder tonight;
minimum temperature about 80 degrees;
tomorrow partly cloudy
Temperatures-H Highest, A3, at noon
today; lowest, 81, at am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

Continued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column s.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
FLORISTS q
APPROPRIATE Funeral Toksns.
Guide Bros. Co. 1919 Z So N. ~.
MECHANIC DEAD.
IN RACE CRASH !.

DETROIT, Jttne 8 QNS)~S !.
william Barry, 20-year-old me,
chanic, Is dead and George d.
Mckenzie, auto racing driver, son !,
of q iladelphia doctor, is in -
local hospital today as the result
OF an accident which marred the /.
qualifying heats Of Detroit'S loo !
mile speedway classic here yester.
day afternoon. 49,,
The race itself was postponed
because Of a heavy rain. :, @.,,
$4,000 See Accident I'D, :
Fully 1900 persons watched /,
Barry ride to his death. -9c
Mckenzie. driver Of the death 2
car" was seriously injured wE1eTls
according to witnesses, he lost
control of the machine, which
then crashed through q wire
fence at a curve and rolled down
an incline. Both men were
pinned beneath the wreckage.
Just as the qualifiers were lined
up, a thunderstorm broke. fore.
ing postponemeat and drenching
10000 spec' ators who were not
sheltered by the grandstand. The.
race win either be contested this
AFTERNOON shortly before dusk oil
postponed until some time -
July.
Arnold . FayoFite
Many Of the racers are sche6.
uled to report at Altoona, Pa
for the annual classic there Sat
urday afternoon. .
Billy Arnold, who won the 500
mile indianapolis Memorial Day!
race, is one Of t favoriteS. at;
the dirt track here. Eugene
Huestein, Of Detroit, won the
preliminary race yesterday, drtv.
ing the IS miles In 10 minutes
and So seconds.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
M0rti1ssburg Gets
NelO Police Force

MARTnJsBURd. w. Va. Juile
90. r. Wilson. appointed chief.
Of police. by Mayor C. n. Daley,
has been confirmed by the city
council.
The entire police force under.
G. w. Appleby, retiring mayor,
was removed. The new patroIn1ep
are Edward Cook. 8. W.. Bowers
Guy Barney, Thomas J. O'Brien
and Thomas Grove. One traffic
post was dispensed with.
G. B. Crimes was named water
superintendent and Attorney Fl.
A. Downs succeeds j. o. Henson
as city attorney. Other city posi-.
tions including city recorder, held
by DR.. s. M. Langford: city.
sergeant, Miss Hattie Zepp: city
engineer, G. j. Weaver: fire chief
Martin Quinn, and assistant
chief, Roland Snyder, were left
unchanged.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
De EATH Not ICESl
DEATHS

ALEAIHkAs L&tItTtA- Cs---kase@d sway
on Sunday afternQpn az her residence.
36Z1 w Place Northwest, after q long liz
ness LETITIA @. ALYATHER tnee
Bruwnel, In the eeyentg-eighth year Of her
age. the widow OF John 81 A1vafher, Re-
mains resting at her late residence Monday
afternoon and evening. June ., 1eS0s
Themes on Tuesday morning. June 10. 1a3g,
Gwypn Oak Ayenue. Baltimof& Nd, Ehep.
funeral services win be conducted o.
Wednesday afternoon. June IL, 1890. saF
2 80 O'Clock tetandAgd; unnal 1ntermNnt
will follow at Druid Ridge Cemetery, Bal.
tlmore Nd Relatives and friendA aRa In
vited TO attend baltimore Evening News
and Baltimore Sun tmofning and eveningl
please copyl
HUGHES, 8MV. WILLIAM IsRRsmeA
away on Saturday. June n 1880. ~
walter Reed General Hospital. the kEN.
WILLIAM J. HUGHES. retired. The beloved
husband Of the late Anna Hu@hes. ana
beloyed father Of Captain Arthur Q
Tunsral services wlII. bs conducted from
the W. w. Chambers funeral home. 1AOV
Ghapin q r. Va Sn Mondsy 119sss9Oosa 1a.s,ss,f
yans VIII iSil6SS iSSi 4 b ssi1sT. sV opssoS psSSs.
O'LEARY, TIMOTHY A.-0n Saturday.
June z, 1890. at Ge0rgetQwn University
Hospital. TIMOTHY A. 0LEARY. bkloyed5
husband hu q the late Mary sheehan 01.eaFys-
vi F1nerai if from n tie 81 above residsncs Tusus,
day. June 10. 1850, &C o .. M Rsautem,
mass at st, A1oysius Church at Q 30 3. uf.
Interment Mt. Oliyet CeEnetefy. Relattve8s
and friends invited
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
JAMES /. CHASE

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning In the Sacred
Heart Church for James l.. Chase,
so, 1Tl3 Hobart RI. N. W., who
collapsed yesterday In the vesti-
bule of the Sacred Heart Church,
Sixteenth Street and Park Road
Northwest. Interment viii be In
Mount OIivet Cemetery.
Chase, a native Of the District,
was attending Q o'clock mass
when he became Ill. DR.. w. B.
Marbury, police surgeon, who was
also attending the service, PRO.
nounced him dead. Heart trouble
was given as the cause.
For the past 30 years he had
been employed as an auditor In
the office of the Collector Of the
Internal Revenue. [
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Paula Chase, and q daugh.
ter, Mrs. Paula Fielding.
Wallace Radcliffe. 81. 1s7s Thirty.
H.sns ThrasIssn. S. Home for In
Ida Harvey, "a. Masonic and Eastern
walter W. Scott. So. Garfield Hos.
pttaL
Martin Reilly. s. Georgetown Hos.
Jane. G. Harakas. 81. st. Elizabeth
Hospital
,-, Water J. Manion. 81. St. Elizabeth
Hester G. Libby, ~, III st. N. e.
pftai
Charles stone, 20. Georxetown Hos
Frederick W. Bauer, 80. George wash.
ington Hospital.
LayinIa Weaver. So ltss Nineteenth
st. ". w.
Marie King. 20, Ga1linger Hospital
Anna Moslsy. SO. Tuberculoiis Hos
Hanna Posey. -. Frssdmsn's Hos.
pital.
Alysrta sullivan. 20. s2ss Eighth Sc.
william .. winston. 20. Tuberculosis
infant to Hattie Rector. days. Gal
linger Hospital
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
BIR'T'H n
NOT k..S

Edward H.. and Julia johnson. girl.
William ]. and Teresa. Quinn. boy.
Hugh L. and Mary L. Skinner. girl.
walter and Margaret Grusan, girl.
Charleg and Florence Burgee. boy.
Allan q. and Ida Zamansky, girl.
Edwin and Elizabeth Jacobson, girl.
William II. and Ruth L: Mccoy. girl
Alfred L. and Dorothy I. Bou, boy.
Stanislas and Mary MassalslSi. girl.
Elwood H. and Virginia s. Seal. girl.
Frank NJ. and Helen A. Russell. boy.
Charles i. and Laura p. BLY,. boy.
Charles w. and, Jane Kerna. boys
Kenneth w. and Grace p. Lawson,
Wiiliann aha Elizabeth Gator. glri.
Norman ana Virginia Fastnaught.
boy.
Leroy and Bertha NJ. Burgess boy.
NIaleteadis n, and Jenovia Blizictis.
boy.
Herbert r, and Netha Reasley, boy.
Robert and Sarah Shorter, boy.
Joseph and Hazel Savoy. boy.
w. Mercer and Vashtl Cook boy.
Leroy and Mary Greek, girl.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
DePriest VIII GiUe
Graduation Talk

Representative Oscar Derriest
viii deliver the address 10 the
graduating class Of the National
Training School for Women and
Girls Of Deanwood tomorrow de.
$3.50 p. m. The exercises viii be.
held at the. school, I.
Yesterday the commencement
sermon was delivered to the grad
yates by the Rev. G. T. Murray
pastor Of Vermont Avenue BAPTIST
Church. The class day exercises
viii take place tonight ct. 9
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Man Killed iIt Fight
OUer Pdrkigsn Space

SAN FRANCISCO, june q
GN.S0 An asserted fight over
parking space for an automobile
yesterday had cost the life Of Rich.
ard p. Miller. Police sought the
identity Of the other metoriSE
who. disputed with Miller over
which first found this place tO
park" Miller and the other man
were said to have exchanged
blows and Miller was struck
over the heart. -
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
HagerstOu,n Child, 2,
Dies of Auto Injuries

HAGERSTWON, Md, June 8.
Florence Turner. 7-year-old daugh.
ter of MIR. and Mrs. III. e. M.
Turner, knocked down by an au.
tornobiIe. died last night Of her
injuries.
The child stepped In front Of
an automobile operated by John
w. Minnick. $50
The child cried for o few
minutes but was. able to sit On
the curhing. A half hour later
she collapsed and died On the
way to the hospital. where ply.
sicians diagnosed her injury as
Q fractured skull.
An inquest win be held tonight.
AEinnlck Is not being held.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Garage Worker Kills
Himself With. Gas

MARTINSBURG. w. ya..f June
e.-The body Of william Cheney.
as, Of Baltimore. was found In
the garage where he was erHr
ployed. He died from gas fumes
flowing from o heater In the
office Of the garage, apparently 8
suicide.
Cheney died in a. hospital as
q pulmotor was being used In an
effort to resuscitate him.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
LEO SIMMONS

Funeral services for Leo Sim
mons, prominent lawyer, Of 1880
California st. N. W., who died
Saturday at Emergency Hospital
after an appendicitis operation,
were held today at the residence.
Tnterment was In Rock Greek
Cemetery.
He was born SO years ago in
Charles County, Md, and came
to washington when he was 10.
He studied law at Georgetown.
He specialized In realty cases and
gave up his practice about 20
years ago and devoted his time
to the management Of his own
properties.
Simmons was also a practical
building engineer and supervised
many projects. He was also the
inventor Of many devices useful
In construction work.
He was at one time president
Of the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association. He was member
Of the New Jerusalem Lodge of
Masons and was prominent in
Republican circles.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Nellie M. Simmons, and a
son, Berkeley L. Simmons.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
WILLIAM s. HOLLIS

william Stanley Hollis, SO. vet
eran q. 8. consul, died yesterday
at his home. 44OO Elm St., Chevy
Chase. Md. Death followed a
stroke of apoplexy after two
years illness.
He was born and educated IN
Chelsea, Mass. Later he went to
the Naval Academy. but was
forced to leave when his eyes
were injured in a gum accident.
When he was % he entered
the consular service as q clerk In
the consulate ct Cape Town.
South Africa. In 1909 he was
transferred to. the office at Dun
dee, Scotland. M
The world War found Hollis
consul general to Syria. where he
had charge. Of protecting the
interests Of many 0f the allied
countries In that area. He aided
the escape Of thousands OF
refugees when they fled from the
Turks.
he was detailed to London
where he was on the y. 8. War
Trade Board and the allied block
ade committee, From 1870 to
1927 he was In charge Of Amer.
ica's Lisbon consulate. Failing
health forced him to return
home.
Funeral arrangements have
not been announced.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
OnaObiles (ISSl
[ Automobiles llsSl
just in Time for Our
3-Day Special Sale Of
"Fafllous"
Used Cars

ALK CARS ARB m PERFECT
IKE NEW, SELECT YOUR DAB
TODAY AND REALIX ENJOY THE
FAMOUS" CARS THAT Am aUAR.
ANTEED FOR 30 DAYS.
TODAYsS SPECIAL.
1888 BUICK STANDARD COUPE.
GOOD TIRES, EXCELsGsGMT ~
q pHANI0AL CONDITION. We 81.
kLEXB TITS no BM oNE QR LHD
OFFERED m THE HISTORY oF
Our BUSINESS.
ONLY $4o5.
1870 CHEVROLET COACH. .S43o 80
1925 CHEVROLET COUPE ....... Aa0 80
1929 FORD A.DOOH SEDAM, AAH 90
1920 CHEYHoLET SPORT COUPE
run only 1000 mtlee. .s... 6&k. 90
1928 CHEVROLET COACH ..... $50 so
1928 CHEVROLET COUPE new -. -
1928 bUT0k l..DooR SEDAN. $500
1927 CHEVROLET cADRI0LET =. -
1927 ciaHsysEoisisT eiHs slsssii ToURrNG.. fSS.SS fS
tO2s sTuDEBAKER A-PAssENs -. -
1877 wi WAIsPET T9YhH RoIbsrER -: 80: 1890
1925 HUpP SEDAN. ....... 2ek00
1925 CHRYsLER D SEDAN .s... 219.00
1929 DODGE A.PASS. CouPE. 49,. 1890
isss iisss S TsSsTx coAcHi. attractive; A1O'OV
finish, driven very utsle. Like
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

61GMSV AK 9<@@AzA
PRICES sLAsHEDr
OUT THEY GoI
Our prices are gem
orally recognized as'the
m ost reasonable in
Washington. Fl o w .
ever, we have made i.
prices lower than ever
before during our re-
nnoval sale.
iSsS EssEx cHALLEaaEaR COACH.
1929 ESSEX COUPE.
1928 HUDsoN BROUeHAM.
1928 ESSEX COACH
1927 NASH COACH.
91ssz 91ssssszz EsstS sgsPEsAkasss al sHpAs SEDAN.
1895 KHUUBBssooss KHUBBsoss ssEE1oH1ssHAx. ssEE1oH1ssH
Packard "e'' Touring, looks
and runs like O new car,
only $2s5.
so OTHERS.
Easy Terrns-Liberal Trade
LAMBERT T-HUDSON
MOTOR co.
"THE HOUSE OF CoNFmENcE."
1881 14tl1, Corner r.
ATTENTION,
PROSPECTIVE USED-CAR
BUYERI
1880 WIZ NVIlPY.ksiSss sSds' 46i 'SsSS 'sS
NasK Advanced Sedan. 800. SeS
Chevrolet Coach fexeellentl -. 296
Whippet late '2S Coach. ..... 259
Hupp Sedan, ......%..sss SSSo
Dodge SeGAm. ...sss ..sssss 1D0o
Aupp b SEDAN sssss~sssss SSD
Paige BroughaEn s.......s.. 2go
Oakland Sedan. ,......s.s.s %TD
Hand 10 Select From.
SMALL INITIAL PAYMENT-
CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Union Station Garage, Inc,
81 Eye 81. =. =. Metro: a306.
= MOST TALKED-ABOUT
USED-cAR VALUES
IN TOWN.
1899 1899 E.:sz cCssh sss soo s.ss Hdls.
1929 De Soto Coupe ......, $3.50
1929 1929 podCs Pa. 2 a Sedan $s9s $s9s
1915 iSSS GTshaus.Paise ha $40 sedan. .$5fS
1923 Chevrolet cosch: h:'.........'. SsS SSsSS
1927 Chevrolet L&nu0u. ~zO0
SPECIAL:
FoUR 1880 GRAHAM . SEDANs-Driven
By company otticialG AZ m attractive
sEMMEs MOTOR CO.,
1925 t4th st. N. w.
POTOMAC O772.
/. o o K I
SEE THESE SPECIALS:
Used A Phaeton, re-
conditioned .............. .$26S
Model A Business cpe.. ATS
Model A Tudor............. 2eS
Model A Standard Cpe.. 2e5
Master g Buick Coach. 245
Essex Super. 9, re-
painted ......".."",....... 22e
EXTRA SPECIALE
1880 Sport Coupe,
Less Than 5000 Miles.
STEUART MOTOR co.
9Th AT & ST. n. W. NAT 5000.
TRUCKS FOR SALE lse
FoRD--TRncKs--SORD.
s04O NJ sT. n. w WEST OIel
CHEVROLET Canopy No. 1894. 800. ster.
roe 0psraslng ssEyIcss so q ss. n. 2
ACCESSORIES, TIRES, PARTS l3;
GENjTNR Ford New Parts .BO@ disOount.
Exch.. Z cor. iss and d Sc. n. d, Met $500
GOOD USED TIRES. ALL SIZES
BEN TIRE SHOE. Ills q ST. N. z. :
Tire Tire CO. 10Th 3 b. [ Ave: N. w.
Manhattan Garage and Accessory Stores.
1706 9TH st. 3035 14th 81: saw. N:7507:
USED parts at lup. prices yinnsSo.s,s nnSss Lang
MOTORCYCLES AND
BICYCLES 139
1880 INDIAN SCOTT NEW. $2Q5.
irltian MOtorcycle Dealeg, &th and q d: W:
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE l41
PkTv1TR sEPAN soF hiFa. u g.,@ ~ NJ q
z. UVOMOBnlAE rs la
CASH fOg your car. without o
doubt ] pay the highest crices
in this city. II your car . not
paid for Z. win pay your undue
balance and give you the difHer
nnna fn cash. No delaY. See Afr.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
The Biggest Value Of the Da,
In New
CHEVY CHASE HOMES
S11,S5O
S424 32nd st.

BUILT By BOSS & PHELPS.
Creators and Developers of FOxhall
Village, in the same careful and ex.
ceIlent manner that has characterized
this old and substantial firm for
nearly quarter Of century. Early
American in design: built on lot Of
good width and unusual depth, with
garage in ksening with design A
matchIess view. for miles over the
surrounding country. Light green
shutters against an upper background
OF white and lower OF warmly color
full old English brick add charm to
this interesting dwelling. All wiIl-
dove are wide, even In basement.
Rfench doors open from living room
I 10 an exceptionally beautiful covered
side porch. FRIG1DAIRE. Oak
floors, throughout: every modern ina
. pF0vement. including fireplace. Slate
roof. ses this At once. You win Be
delighted with its beauty, Drive cut
G0nn. Ave. to Nebraska Ave-. east 20
Military Road right to 32nd and left
90 house.
OPEN DAILY d SUNDAY
BOSS & PHELPS
34lT x st. N. w. Nat. $500
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

WOODBRIDGE, d. c.
. Oh the incest new 6.room homes in
WoodridEe. 500 @ 70 s $so2c q cash: cas- MsrDnr MH,r0Sm
26O5 Brentwood I'd n. D North 1888:
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

Frazier MOTOR CO. SIS i0TH n. z.
REAL values M JSED CARS
AUTO MART. 2O14. 14TH 81. u. "
EXCEPTIONAL Used CsP Values. Pierce
MAru1nn. 1897 Irving s. ". W
1929 CHRYSLEE rs R0ya1 Sedan. 81 .OSS
Call Mr.. WellbCEn. North $3.50.
USED CMBVROLET5 AND EORD8
$40 q Sc. N b lincoln 10000
REO-WORD-OEsHON USED CARS.
DICK MURPHY. mo, l714 Kal Rd. NV
USED CARH-YARIOUS PRICES
THE WASHINGTON GADI4LAU CO.
l136-4O CONN AVE. N. w.
SEE us before buying Used Car. Sherry
Motor Co.. 2O1E 18th Sc. N w
GOOD Used CARS
Nolan Motor Co.. s111l 18th Sc. n, w.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

ment of the cutoff road from Casa
Grande to Mesa, by way of Chand-
Ter. This road is also of interest
to Imperial Valley persons as it
shortens the distance to the south
eastern part of the state Of Arizona
and adds another improved stretch
to the general highway improve
ment in our neighbor state.
The Ell Centric chamber is very
gratified with these improvements
in Arizona roads, realizing that
good roads leading into California
are as important as good roads with
in the state if we are to attract
tourist travel and gain favorable
publicity for this community. FL
Centre, lying as it does on Highwa .
so, will be particularly benefited
by the paying in Arizona and the
paving ami improvements now b.
ing made in the Imperial Valley
San Diego highway, which is con-
stantly attracting more travellers
because of its beautiful scenery and
splendid improvements,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
i! ROAD
IMPROVEMENTS
TO AID VALLEY

Assurance of a number of inn
Eroyements on Highway No. so,
which will ultimately mean the com
pietion of this highway in Arizona,
with resulting benefits to the cities
OF Imperial Valley and San Diego
county, lying on Highway so. has
been sent to the Ell Centre Cram.
Der of Comemrce by A. H. Gardner,
secretary of the Tombstone Cham
bcr of Commerce.
The communication states that L.
.. Highway 80 is all financed for
standard Improvement from Rodeo,
New Mexico to Yuma, Arizona, as
iast as contracts can be let. The
highway win be paved from Yuma
TO- Phoenix and to Florence by Nov
eMbcr !, states the writer, with
about IS miles of paving now being
laid from Welton to Gila Bend and
81 miles from Douglas to Rodco,
New Mexico. The highway is prac-
tically paved the entire distance
from Lordsburg, New Mexico TO FL
Paso, Texas and will soon be paved
entirely from Yuma to the coast,
so with the completion of the Ari-
zona paving Highway so viii be an
attractive, improved, all year route
through the Southwest.
Information has also bsen receiv-
ca at the chamber of the improve
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
new DIRECTORS
SELECTED FOR
LOCAL CHAMBER

The following IL men were chosen
as directors of the Ell Centre Cham-
ber of Commerce at the annual elec-
tion held yesterday: w. A. Scheni-
man, A. W. Bunte, Roy H. Womack,
DR.. Sem Bacon, Hugh T. Osborne,
j. H. Edgar, w. A. Tondro, Fred P.
Nuttall, Charles r. Anderson, ID. b.
Roberts, Frank II. McIver, Howard
p. Meyer, H. l.. Bush, Fred r..
Bright Ralph Reynolds, r. B. White
law and j. r. Hunter. OF this num-
Der who polled the highest vote of
the 81 whose names were on the bai-
lots, the following nine have been
ON the chamber board of directors
for the past year: w. A. Scheniman.
A. W. Buntc, Roy II. Womack, d..
Sem Bacon, I.ug; r. Osborne, w.
A. Tondro, D. B. Roberts, Ralph
Reynolds and J. r. Hunter.
The members of the chamber of
commerce have expressed themselves
as very well pleased with the choice
of directors as all have had expert
ence in civic affairs and it is be-
licved that each pame adds strength
to the tire board and that the cham
Der of commerce will accomplish
much for the good of Ell Centro dur
ing the ensuing year under the lead
ership of these men, all Of whom are
prominent citizens
Voting at yesterdays election was
very light, with only sS votes east
out of a members-ip of $50. The
votes east for the individuals were
very close with no man leading by
a conspicuous majority and with
only one vote in most cases between
one candidate ans. che next higher
man.
At the first meeting of the new
board of directors, which will be
held next Wednesday evening, May
IA, the board will select chamber
president for the coming year from
their number and heads of the va
rious committees 0 f t n c chamber
will be selected AZ the following
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
WlILLYS AUTOS
BACK IN VALLEY
AFTER ABSENCE

Willys-Overland automobiles are
represented in the Imperial Valley
field by Davies Motors Inc, at Ell
Centre. This company has just op-
ened place Of business at G79
Main street under the management
of X. b. King. well known automo-
bile executive.
Full lines of cars and parts are
carried while the service depart
ment has been manned by WHY'S
Overland experts, it is stated.
"The Willys-Overland line is not
new to Imperial Valley" said King.
at was represented here from 1919
until 1926 when a change was made
in the factory merchandising poll
cy. However, we have entered the
field again with the finest line of
ears Willys-Overland has ever pro-
duced.
"Willys-Overland now covers the
entire automobile field with its pro-
duets. The Willys-Knight Great
Six is the leader, representing the
company in the fine car field. 1t
is truly handsome and luxurious
motor car, pOWcrIul, faSt and stur-
dy. Next comes the Willys.Knight
10 b model, which is slightly
smaller and sells in the medium
price field.
"WillysK night ears have found
much favor in Impreial Valley be-.
cause of their well known rugged
ness, performance ability and long
life of the sleeve-valve engine.
Their design permits of extra cool
ing surface with the result that
these motors operate efficiently at
all speeds in all temperatures.
"Thc newest Willys-Overland pro-
duet, the WHY'S Eight, covers the
eight cylinder field. 1t is com
panion ear to the new WHY'S Six
which has taken an enviablc place:
in the low price six cylinder field.
These cars have L-hcad engines, are
very speedy, quick in action, easy TO
handle, exceptionally sturdy and
very fast. The eight will travel in
excess of Is miles an hour and the
six will do ~. Both can step up
to As miles an hour in second gear"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. IL
North 9th st. Phone 1892. ad,