davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

A Fl: En- :: S::s r: 7: @ 6: :: :: ::@
into Smithsonian Institution
yesterday to take its place in
the hall that houses Charles A. Lind
bergh's Spirit Of ST Louis
Just another mode of tranSporta
ton" said Curator Carl w. Mitman.
Now I guess we'll have to dig into
the history of baby carriages"
Mrs. Samuel A. Swiggett. 42l Elev-
erth street northeast, gave the baby
buggy to the institution She said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
HOOVERS TO LEAVE
CITY TOMORROW
President to Spend Two Days
at Camp Before Starting
Western Trip.

President ard Mrs Hoover will 70 70
their Rapidan fishing camp late tomor-
row % remain until Sunday night. when
the President will start on his scheduled
trip to Indiana. Ohio. and Illinois 70
deliver three speeches mkt week.
The President will not return until
nest Thursday afternoon. He will
leave his mountain retreat Sunday night
for Orange, Va. about Is miles away.
where his special car Will be picked up
by a Chesapeake &; Ohio Western train
at about o'clock in the morning.
Will See Veterans
Mr. Hoovey's first speech Will b. IN
indianapolis Monday night, at the
annual banquet of the Indiana STAG
Republican Editors Association HIS
second Will he in Marion. Ohio. Tuesday
afternoon al the dedlcatOry exercise
OF the memorial to former President
Harding. Later that same afternoon he
Will go 10 Columbus Ohio where he will
review the Grand Amy Of the Republic.
which will be holding its national en-
campment there and to be formally
received by the Joint membership Of
the General Assembly in the Totunda
OF the State Capitol
On Wedne day afternoon the PreSi
dent Will make the principal address
at the exercises reGeGlCating the
Lincoln NJ mortal al Springfield. III.
Following those ceremonies. the PreSl-
dent will go aboard his train and start
back foc home, arriving III Washington
late Thursday.
~ anC1paI +nGayr IN,
putting the finishing touches upon his
speeches. His visit TO the mountain
camp this week end Will be solely for
restand quiet There will BE- no depart
mental conference such as has been
the case during his last three or four
week ends
Personnel of Party.
At press mt the personnel Of the preSi-
dental party for the Midwest trip IN
dudes besides the President and Mrs
Hoover. Postmaster General Brown and
Mrs. Brown, Robe Carl White. Assistant
Secretary Of Labor: Theodore G. JOShn
and Lawrence Richey. presidential sec
retaries Col Campbell B Hodges and
Capt. Russell Train. military and naval
aides. respectively: Capt. joel T Boone,
Z. s. N. White House physician. and the
customary newspaper men, photogra-
pliers and secret service men. The
party also will include the Presidents
valet Mrs HoOvers maid and one White
House stenographer.
This Will be the third trip of its kind
made by Mr.. Hoover since he became
President. The first was in the Fall Of
1929, when he made speeches in Dear
born Mich: Cincinnati Ohio. and
Louisville. Ky. The second expedition
was last Fall, when he spoke in Clave-
land, Boston and at Kings Mountain,
N. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

TINE rear grounds Of the White
House yesterday afternoon were
again the scene Of a colorful
lawn party in honor Of the dis
abled veterans from the local
and nearby service hospitals
President and Mrs. Hoover received
these veterans. some CT when were in
wheel chairs and on cots, and some
walking with crutcheS. in cordial
manner They had warm handshake
and CHEEKY word for each former sol
der. When the long line had passed
them they left their positions in The
receiving line TO mingle with their
quests.
Besides the Civil. Spanish and World
War veterans and their attendants,
there were only 400 other persons in
vited to this fee, among them being
several members of the cabinet and
members of their families and a num-
Der of others prominent in official life
The reception of disabled veterans was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
DAVIS LEAVES BY AIR

Senator James j. Davis, former Labor
Secretary. lett the Naval Air Station
AT AnacoStia shortly after noon TODAY
in a plane for HagerStoWn. Md. He was
pilo,ed by Chief Machinist l.. c. Nc
Allister. U. S. Navy.
The fight was authorized by Actin;
Secretary Ernest Lee Jahncke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
BACK FREE PORTO RICO
Unionists See Added U. S. Prestige
in Message to Hoover.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. June IL GP).
The newspaper La Democracia today
reproduceS a m ssage sent to President
Hoover by Senator Antonio Barce!o.
head of the UniOniSt party. informing
him of the partys recent resolution to
the effect that granting OF indcpend-
cnce to Porto Rico would enhc .
American prestige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
MINER DIES IN BLAST
Another Injured Seriously-1Oo
Have Narrow Escape.

CALDWELL. Ohio, June II lP,.-One
man was killed, another injured criti-
cally and 100 workmen escaped injury
in premature dynamite explosion at
the B lie Valley coal mine near here
today
Andy Meschrchik. So. Belle Valley,
was killed instantly Mike Egnit. AZ,
MackSburg, was injured, possibly fatal
~. Mine officials we're uncertain as 70
the cause of the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
L|NDBERGH FLIGHT
|NDORSED BY JAPAN
Plan Praised as Good Will
observation-disclosures Is
Assured.

BY the Associated Press.
The japanese government today in
formed the state Department. it would
officially welcome MI. and Mrs. Charles
A. Lindbergh on their proposed aerial
tour Of the Orient.
While the 1v!ng colonel and his wife
Sa' at luncheon today in the Japanese
embassy as the guests Of Ambassador
and Nine Debuchi. Undersecretary of
State Castle made public letter from
the Ambassador giving the formal APP
proval Of the forthcoming fight by the
japanese government.
Praises Plans for Tour.
at hasten to inform YOU" AmbaSsa-
dor Debuchi wrote. that my govern
ment is delighted to learn Of the pro-
posed fight Of Col. Lindbergh to Japan
and that the formal permission to fl
over the territories Of Japan Will be
granted to him upon an application set
ting forth the route and other details.
4 feel particularly happy in think
ing that this blazing of an aerial trail
to the Far East by the world-famad
hero will contribute in no small meas
ure 10 the promotion Of the traditional
friendship of our two countries,
Entertained at Embassy.
The japanese Ambassador added the
Lindberghs would be most heartily well
ccmed by the government and the en-
tire people of Japan"
The Lindberghs landed at Boiling
Field today in a borrowed biplane, and
both went directly to Secretary Cas-
Ties home for a conference with him
on the proposed flight.
Later they went to the japanese
hSSSV for fllT, her discussion Of the
aerial tour with officials of both the
japanese and American Governments
over the luncheon table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Travellers Elect Head.

SAN FRANCISCO. June II GP,.-
The Travellers Protective Association. in
convention here late yesterday e.ee,ni
William F.. Wellman, Bal,imo-c, Nd,
ma tional president. The convention
city for 1882 will be chosen today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Lord and Lady Aston
To Receive Model
OF brakes Vessel
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, England. June
ll-Lady and Lord Astor. who
celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary on May 3, tomorrow
will receive silver model of Sir
Francis brakes ship the Golden
Hind. 10 which two or three thou
sand Of their tOwnspeople here
subscribed
The presentation will be at a
ceremony at the Guild Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

when her father, Louis G.. KeiSs Of
Cincinnati. bought it for $25 in 1860
there We're virtually no others on the
city streets. Mrs. SWiggett's sister,
Julia KeiSs, a cripple was transported
in the buggy until she was 7. and the
family preserved the buggy out of SEN
tlment.
The black leather vehicle is almost
an exact reproduction of the old-faSh-
toned horse cart. 1t has two wheels,
a long tongue and a tripod to give sta
billty while not in motion
The curator said it would be placed
on exhibition among early locomotives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
FEAR IS BLAMED
NCORTES SHOOTING
Consul at Oklahoma City
Makes Official Report to
Mexican Embassy.
~ the Associated Press.

~ he Associated Press.
Consul Wander at Oklahoma City re-
ported to the Mexican Embassy today
that the two Mexican students, Emilio
Cortes Rubio. kinsman of President Or
liz Rubio, and Manuel Gomez were shot
without warning by an Oklahoma
deputy sheriff fearing for his life"
Valdez. who was ordered to Oklahoma
City by the Consul General at San An
tOn'o to make an tnvestiga ION, sent
copy of his detailed report to Mexico
City
II follows in part:
From preliminary inveStig atoms, 1t
appears Rubo and Gomez after arriving
at Ardmore stopped for refreshments,
proceeding afterward on their way
along highway No. II toward the
South. Approximately five minutes aft
erward they stopped in pace not very
populated and somewhat dark so that
Salvador COrtcz Rublu Cwho accom-
panied the tWoD could get out.
Noticed Emilio had Gun.
To investigators it appears that the
officials Deputy Sherifs w. F. Guess
and Cecil CrOSbvl were travelling be-
hind the car driven by Rubio and
Come and seeing that Salvador was
standing in front of the lights of the
automobile Salvador was admoniShed
by Crosby. who, addressing afterwards
Emilio and Manuel who were in the
car received as an answer that they
were students and were going to Mexico.
But noticing that Emilio had piS-
toll over his legs covered with his hands
Crosby Snatched the gun. and his COM
panlOn. Guess, who was in their car
stepped from the auto and walked to-
wards Crosby When Guess approached
the car on the right side he found
Manuel standing outside the car COW
cred with blanket and holding gun
in his hand.
Feared for His Life.
Deputy Sheriff Guess. fearing for
his life and without having tried to
warn Gomez fired his gun, killing
Gomez instantly.
Then. approaching the car and see
ing another person inside, without
warning him. he fired on Emilio, who
also died instantly"
Embassy officials said they had re-
Celved messages Of coincidence from the
mayor. city manager. Board OF Com
miSSionelS and Chamber of Commerca
of Ard.nore.
No instructions have been received
from the Mexican government. however.
and the officials said they had received
no protests of the shooting from indi-
v1duals or groups either in Mexico or
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

Continued From First Page
Migrants" IS at a standstill-tempo-
rarily. at least.
At the first precinct police station.
the impr -sSion is that virtually all Of
the drinking and betting establishments
in the downtown section have closed up
shop
Maybe the bootleggers and gamblers
are only waiting until the storm blows
over" Capt. Frank S. Burke. precinct
commander observed. but things are
awtullv dull. anyway. and that's the
way We want TO keep them
Ninth Street Section Deserted.
That part of Ninth street on which
the war against bootlegging and gam
bling was started with a series of war
rantless raids is deserted. so far as the
usual crowd of hangers-on is con-
cerned. the captain pointed out. Vir-
tually all Of tie people seen in that
section. he said, are there on legitimate
business.
Why, even the pool rooms are de-
serted he added
And pretty much the same situation
prevailed at the base ball park yester-
day, in so far as gambling was con-
cerned. Although the grandstands are
the scene of some active betting. Moth
ing alone that line was in evidence. &C
Cording 10 Detective Sergts. Howard
Ogle. Oscar Mansfield and Arthur
Fih=lly who visited the park
Not only that, the detectives said,
but most Of the boys who do a bit
Of wagering when ever the home team
is playing were missing
In fact. the detectives added The
hi hot LII, H.
scarce these days the word having CONS
around that they are on their 'vaca-
tons"
Some on Confidential List"
The names of some OF them are on
the confidential list compiled as
guide as to whom to arrest, presumably
on vagrancy charges
While Ogle, Mansfield and FINELY
were taking in" the base ball game
the ether member of the horSelcSs
team known as the -four horSemen."
Sergt. Larry ODea was busy else
where. He was making the rounds OF
some Of the gambling joints not yet
raided
He didn't stick to the first precinct.
however He also visited several places
in other parts of the city. Like those
in the first precinct, However. they
were closed, he reported.
The "Vagrancy" arrests we're to have
been tested IN Police Court yesterday.
but the attorneys for the 10 men in
volved told Judge Robert E Mattingly
! they had not had sufficient time in
/ which to prepare. AS a result. the ar
raignments were postponed until next
/ Wednesday,
! The cases of the nine men arrested
/ in the warrantless raids also were post
pOned for a week. the explanation be-
4 ing that the docket was too crowded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
POLICE AID FUNDS
USED IN GAMBLING,
OFFICER CONFESSES

Continued From First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
The Star Spangled Banner

BY the Unit-d states Soldiers Home
Military Band. this evening. at the
bandstand. 1T $50 o'clock. John Zim-
norman. bandmastcr. Anton Pointner.
ass slant.
March. The Banner of Liberty"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Nby Inc Associated PreSS)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lough-
ran, Philadelphia. outpointed john
ny Risko. Cleveland, QO). Billy
Jones, Philadelphia. stopped Joe
Banovic, Binghampton. N. ", a..
NEW YORK-Victorio CamDolo,
Argentine, knocked out Ralph Fic-
ucello, New York, a.. Mateo OSa.
Spain, and Ted Sandwina, Sioux
City. Ia, drew, Q0) Pete Susky,
Scranton. Pa. outpointed Mike
Collins. New York. l0). Ray Mil
Ter. Chicago. knocked out Solly
Ritz. Brooklyn. %. Vincent Ham
bright. Cincinnati, outpointed Ed
uardo Duary, Cuba, 81.
WICHITA. KaS.-W. l.. CYoung)
Stribling. Macon. Ga, knocked out
Salvatore Ruggirello. Italy. C2).
BALTIMORE - Jack P ney,
Baltimore. stopped Hickey D4a-
mond. Philadelphia. ~.
CLEVELAND Billy Wallace.
Cleveland. o%utpointed Lou Severe,
Philadelphia. co..
CHICAGO-Harry Ebbets. Brook
lyn. outpointed Buck Easterling,
Wichita. Kas.. (8). Matt Advie.
PHILADELPHIA. stopped Marion Mat
uszak. Chicago. C2). Dick Evans.
Youngstown. o.. outpointed Bud
Salts. Chicago. C8).
NEWARK-Ernie Rather. Silver
Lake. o%utpointed Tommy Crowley.
Pittsburgh. l0).
ANDERSON. Ind.-Jackie Purvis.
INDIANAPOLIS. outpointed Art Cham
paign. Anderson. Ind. n0).
DIS MONIES. Ia.-Ed Wright.
Omaha. knocked out Tom Havel
St. Paul. (5l.
WHEELING. w. Va.-Gene STAN
tor. Cleveland. stopped Dick Powell.
Akron. o.. o.. LYNN Jordon. Akron,
outDointed Johnny Dunn. Cleve-
land. f6).
PITTSBURGH-Frankie wallace
Cleveland. outDointed Jackie Rod
gers. pittsburgh. Q0l. Charley Bax-
ter. Columbus. O.. outDointed John
ny Dunn. New K~ensington. C8).
BOSTON-Jack Mccarthy. ROs-
ION, stopped Harry Allen. Brockton,
9).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20

c~ompanying diagram. 1t is to the ad-
vantage Of the receiver to get quick
ly behind the wedge-like interfer-
erce OF his 10 teammates. Naturally
the kicking team, restrained behind
the ball until it Is actually kicked,
must throw It's defense clear across
the field to avoid a rush down either
sideline.
The receiving team may kick the
ball Immediately upon receiving II,
thus throwing the defending team
on the offensive. or 1t may elect
to advance the ball by passing ii
backward to a player in more favor
able position to run with il. The
kicking team also may elect TO grab
the offensive from the start by
trying TO recover a short kick be-
yond the 50-yard line. II success
full in this venture. they must put
the ball into play from scrimmage
at the point OF recovery.
The team designated to receive
the kickoff may run with the ball.
but when stopped must put 1t IN
play from scrimmage where 1t Is
downed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
= 7 ) = 7
OBRIEN TAKES
ON P. BROWN
Semi-Fi Looms As Hard
Contest For Tulsa
Blacksmith

Patrick O'Brien, the Irish Gar
goyle who refused to gargle on the
last card here, returns to the ring
wars here Thursday, taking on Pete
Brown. Mexican champion, in the
main event.
Pat wasn't in entertaining frame
of mind last week when he threw
Tony lie Blanc in straight falls. re-
fusing to turn on the famous
O'Brien smile. However, he prom
ises TO be in a better mood this
week and is seriously considering
giving the bugs a glimpse Of his
back molars.
Brown, who claims the Mexican
championship, is plenty rough and
tough. 1t isn't at all probable that
he will throw O'Brien. but he will
make the Irishman turn on full
steam dead ahead.
The semi-final looks more like
the final event. 1t pits George
Craig and Elmer Guthr.a. Last
week the Tulsa blacksmith obtained
q one-hour draw with George Pou-
los, the terrible Greek.
Guthrie comes here well recon-
mended. He has tossed Hugh Mich
OILS. light heavy champ. Billy Ed
wards and Able Coleman. accord
ing 10 the billboards. When he
beat Nichols he was over weight. II
this be the Mccoy 1t appears that
Craig is in for a trimming or a
draw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20

OBJ A

There are few plays more specta-
cular in football than the opening
kickoff. 1t nay be compared to he
rush Of two ring giants from their
corners at the starting gong. II Is
the opening Of hostilities-and fire.
quently the game is won or lost with
the first offensive jab or defensive
measure.
The referee calls the rival cap
tains TO midfield and names one to
call the toss Of a coin. The winner
OF the toss then may have a choice
of goal. or OF kicking or Of receiving
the kickoff. The loser may have a
choice Of the two remaining options,
but may h We first choice at the
start of the second half.
There are many ariations OF de-
Tending and attacking formations
on the kickoff. but the most common
for both teams are shown in the ac-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
Chocolate And
Canzoneri Meet

NEW YORK. Oct. 20. LP-Three
titles may be at stake when Tony
Canzoneri and Kid Chocolate clash
in a l5-round bout in Madison
Square Garden Nov. 20.
Canzoneri's lightweight and junior
weltcrweiEht championships are GER
tain to be on the block ana II Tony
should make $50 pounds Chocolate
will be defending the junior light
weight crown he won from Benny
Bass. CanZoneri should have no
difficulty making the 130-pound
limit for he rarely scales more than
l3l or 1872.
Tony, who won the lightweight
championship by knocking out AL
SINGER here last winter. added the
junior welterweight title to his list
when he knocked out Jack kid
Berg at Chicago in his first light
weight championship defense. He
defended both titles against Berg
here several months ago and again
trounced the EngliShman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
HOUNDS GET
SCHOOL O. K
IneIigibles VIII Get Into
Fray Against Cards
Friday
CBy staff Correspondent

SAN BENITO, Oct. 20.-Three OF
the first string san Benito high
school Greyhounds who were in
eligible last week will be eligible
for the game with Hariingen at
Harrington Friday afternoon. &C
cording TO Principal G. r. Robert
son.
Humble. Jones and wood, guards.
will be eligible for action against
the Cardinals but Goode, end: ani
Pitts, lineman. remain inellgi'
Pitts is not a regular. Joe Amador
and George Tankerslry. one a line
man and the other a backfield man
but neither regulars, will be in
eligible.
Harry Turpin. lineman injured
at Robstown. will be out for the
season. He is a senior and was play
ing his second game OF high school
football when he broke his arm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
Strib Wins

WICHITA. R8s., Oct. 2O. Wv.
r. Young" Stribling Georgia heavy
weight who was stopped by Max
5chmeling. world champion. nc
Cleveland III July. celebrated his re-
turn 10 the ring by knocking out
Salvatore RugEirello in the second
round OF a l0-round bout here last
nirht.
Ruggirello, a l99-pound New York
firhter. was dropped 10 the canvas
four times IN the brief encounter.
Striblin7's hair was not d~isranged.
He weirhed 1874 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
TEXAS LEAVES
ON WEDNESDAY
Harvard Players Uninjured
In Army Games; Steers
Are Injured

AUSTIN. Oct. 20-F-The Uni
versity OF Texas football team viii
leave here on a special train to-
morrow morning for Cambridge,
Mass, TO play Harvard Saturday.
A brief stop has been planned at
indianapolis Friday morning where
a short workout will be held.
There was only one rious injury
on the squad as a res II OF the
Oklahoma game Saturday. OK"
Blanton, big left tackle who won
that game when he kicked a field
goal from the l5-yard line. IS suf-
fering from a severe ankle injury,
the extent Of which was not known.
Arthur Niebuhr, reserve tackle.
will be left at home, suffering from
a fractured wrist. Herschel Moody,
regular right tackle who sustained
a broken nose In the lice game, will
accompany the team to cambridge
and Is expected to start.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 20-(P)
Possibly bad news for the south
west: Harvard's regulars all came
through the Army So in good
shape and, barring accidents this
week. will start against Texas Sat-
urday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
CORP ATTACK IS POLISHED UP FOR AGGIE FISH CONTEST
PONIES READY
FOR CENTENARY
Longhorns Snap Through
Hard Drill Getting
Set For Harvard

PraiSing his players for the way
they clicked of running plays last
Saturday against r c, but telling
them their passing left q lot 10 be
desired, Coach Morrison sent his
S. NJ. u. Mustangs through a long
practice session yesterday. He indi-
Gated he will use pas ) against Gen.
tenary college Saturday nc Dallas.
He had Davidson. Hearon and Trav-
Is shooting forwards 10 all sections
OF the gridiron. "a Scrlmmage today
with the freshmen, who viii use
Centenary plays. vas scheduled.
The University OF Texas Long
horns, who leave tomorrow for Cam
bridge to play Harvard, snapped
through a hard drill yesterday
under the watchful eye Or Coach
Littlefield. Blanton, circumference
tackle, was on the side-line. lie IN
Iured an ankle III the game last
Saturday and may not practice any
this week.
Defeated in two Southwest con-
ference games, the University or Ar
kansas opened practice yesterday
with hope OF beating louisiana state
Saturday at Shreveport. IA dislOcated
shoulder may keep Oliver Holmes.
backfield star. out Of the game. A
scrimmage against the freshmen,
who used Louisiana State plays, fea-
turcd yesterdays practice.
Light workouts were held at Tex
MS "a. ~ nj. and Baylor who meet mt
College station Saturday In the only
Southwest conference game. signal
drills and limbCrInE up formations
let the Aggies and Bears down easy.
but the ha-d grind In preparation
for Saturdays game will start today.
Rice and Texas Christian held light
workouts for ga > Friday against
Arizona and lmmDns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
Alb CLASH Is
BEFORE BODY
Valley Championship Game
At Fair Discussed
By Coaches
CBy St. &C .spondent)

CBy St. &C. .spondent)
MERCEDES, Oct. 20.-PossibT ty
Of a Valley championship game oe-
tween titular B" and "A" units
during the Valley Mid Winter Fair
at Harlingen will be discussed at a
meeting of the Valley Coaches and
Officials association here tonight.
The subject was brought up by
Ben Epstein at the last meeting of
the association. He Is the originator
OF the Valley Battle Of Grapefruit.
A committee composed of Jerome
Rektorik. Claude Daley, Curtis
Beatty and Grady Reynolds was TO
have conferred with John r. Floore,
manager Of the fair, and is sched-
uled to report back TO the associa-
ton at the meeting tonight.