davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
EAGLES PRACTICE

So that they will be in complete readiness for their first scheduled game of the season Sunday. the Kay Eagles have been ordered to practice this evening at Fulton Park begin ming at 6 o'clock. Manager NICK Orsini figures to have first class Junior team this season and mas already booked plenty of oposition for his charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

of either the Gar d c n or b 8 d weather protect- ing the 10000 ex- pected spectators from their folly. T h e c a r d e n would like to halt the bout by enforcing its in- junction forbid ding Carnera to m e e t major" opponents but re- alizes that &C., k n o W ledgement that Redmond is a major foe for Drir,a0 n xx,nrtId r,,in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
FaDorites Continue To Wa h Wonlens Golf Conpeion
Kelly's Improvement In Workouts Selling
 More Tickets E or Bouts

With Tony Shucco scheduled to arrive in Waterbury some time in plenty of time for his bout with Jack Kelly Lakewood Friday night arrangements for the first outdoor bouts of the moving ahead rapidly to-day Keys condition and form in daily workouts at the Coppeto gym on Bank street has stimulated the ticket sae and there now good believe that capacity crowd will be on hand to witness the fstc festivities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
Johnston Sees Success
 For Carnera ' Redmond
 Despite Cre1D Of Critics
Bx DIXON STEWART


 New York June 10--( (UP)-Fortunatey this is story for publication rather than attempt to break into the fiction magazines.
 Depict Primo Camera and Pat Redmond accurately fiction characters and story picturing them meeting in major New York outdoor boxing attraction would be rejected any intelligent magazine editor too fantastic for pubca stion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
Gamea Tomorrow.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Philadelphia 12, Detroit ,. Washington 9, Chicago ,. (Other games rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at New York. St Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston.
 Cleveland at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Cincinnati 2, Boston 2. New York 10, Chicago ?. Philadelphia z, Pittsburg 3. St Louis 8, Brooklyn 5.
 Games Today. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St Louis.
 Games Tomorrow. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
Games Today

Chicago at New York. St Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston.
 Cleveland at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday. Baltimore 5, Jersey City 1. Rochester 4, Montreal (1st game) Rochester 4, Montreal 3. Montreal z, Rochester 1 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

But then truth is stranger than fiction so 1t can be recorded that the z70-pound Italian and the 250-pound ' Irishman are to meet tonight in a < 10-round bout at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn--the weather and Madison Square Garden permitting.
 It Will Go Through vx$1~. +t.aro io lif<1a r,roSrccf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
MAJOR LEAGUE
 LEADERS
LEADING EATERS

(By United Press) Following averages compiled by United Press include games of June 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Norfolk 3, Springfield l. New Haven 10, Richmond 6. Albany Hartford (rain). Allentown at Bridgeport (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
Gannes Today.

Games Today. Albany at Hartford (2). Allentown at Bridgeport. New Haven at Richmond. Springfield at Norfolk.
 Games Tomorrow. Albany at Bridgeport. Hartford at Allentown. New Haven at Norfolk. Springfield at Richmond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
SENIOR LEAGUE.

onicial Standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
MANY RADIO BILLS
DIED IN CONGRESS
Only One Measure Reached
President Relating to
BroadcaSting.
BY ROBERT MACK.

A dozen pieces of radio legislation
were consigned to the congressional
waste basket with the adjournment OF
the Seventy-firSt Congress.
Radical revision of the entire radio
structure, as to its regulation, was pro-
posed in several Of these measures, and
were violently opposed by certain
groups.
A roundup of congressional activity
in the radio field shows that not q soli-
tary measure having to do with radio
regulation completed the legislative
gantlet during the third session Of the
Seventy-hrst Congress, which adjourned
sine die Wednesday. AS matter Of
fact, only one bill relating to radio was
passed and signed by the President.
That provided the Bureau Of Standards
with authorization to make more in
tenSive studies of static and fading, and
to set up sharp-tuning service, by
which broadcaSting stations, and even
technically inclined listeners, can cali
brate their sets for close frequency ad-
herence.
Many Feel Relieved.
Most of the measures that died with
the Congress will be reintroduced at the
Seventy second Congress, watch con-
veneS in December. But they must pass
through the various legislative courses
all over again, and then await their
turns on the calendars of the two
houses.
Many broadcasting stations are heav-
ing signs Of relief with the demise Of
certain OF these bills. The radio COM
mission, however, regrets the failure Of
some OF them to pass, for they were
made to order for it.
The most important of the bills, al
though not the most urgent, which
failed of enactment was the CouZens
bill to create Federal Commission on
Communications. It would set up what
amounts to an Interstate Commerce
Commission on Radio to regulate rates
and to absorb all of the radio and COM
munications activities now vested in
other governmental agencies, such as
the Radio Commission, the Commerce
and State Departments and the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
DNI-Davis Measure.
OF Paramount interest to radio
listeners and to broadcaSters was the
amended Dill-Davis bill for sweeping
revision Of the radio act. Under it an
exclusive channel would have been set
aside for organized labor, step which,
broadcaSters held, would be disastrous
precedent by opening the way for other
special Interests to obtain exclusive
channels. 1t would have switched the
radio division Of the Commerce De-
partment, which constitutes the radio
police force, to the commission, and
would have given the commission au-
thority to suspend delinquent stations
for 80 days. The bill also provided for
procedural changes In the law and
other minor amendments
A measure that provoked much stir,
but is out Of the way at least until De-
cember. was the Fess bin to assign to
accredited educational institutions at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

least Is per cent of all broadcasting IA
cilities. This would have played havoc
with the existing broadcasting structure
and required an entire reallocation Of
facilities.
Perhaps the most radical of the bills
was the Sirovich measure to transfer
the Federal Radio Commission back to
the Radio Division Of the Commerce
Department-just the opposite Of what
was proposed in the Dill-Davis meas
ure. Prior to the creation Of the COM
mission radio regulation was vested in
the Commerce Department.
Would Ban Lotteries.
A prohibition against the conducting
of lotteries or other prize enterprises
over stations was proposed In bills IN
troduced by Senator McNary, Repub-
hcan, Oregon, and Representative
French, Republican, Idaho. Newspapers,
under the postal laws, may not publish
advertising Of this nature, and these
legislators feel that the same restric-
tons that apply to the printed word
also should be placed on the spoken
word"
A plan for drastic revision Of broad
casting ALLEGATIONS, to relieve existing
congestion, was contained in the Ship
stead bill, while Senator Nye, Repubii-
can, North Dakota, proposed repeal Of
the Davis equalization amendment to
the radio law.
lCopyright, 1881, BIZ the Consolidated Press)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
FIRST LADY TALKS
OVER AIR TONIGHT
Mrs. HoovePS Reply to Girl
Scouts on Idle Aid to Be
Broadcast.

A special Girl Scout program featur-
ing an address by Mrs. Herbert Hoover
will be broadcast tonight by wRC and
q network of other National Broadcast
ing Co. stations.
Mrs. Hoover will receive from Peggy
Starr and Lois Kuhn, Girl Scouts, Just
before she faces the microphone, a re-
port on what the Scouts have done as
their bit to help the cause of women's
division OF the Presidents Emergency
Committee for Employment. After she
receives this report the First Lady will
make reply, which will be broadcast.
Homage will be paid to the music of
Vienna during the Family Party"
broadcast at $50 o'clock. Famous
waltzeS by Lehar, Strauss and Kreisler
will be sung and played. Countess Al
bani, soprano, win be the guest soloist.
Andy SaneIla's Orchestra.
Andy Sanella's Orchestra will feature
two melodies of the South-"Kentucky''
and 20 Miami Shore"-in its program.
"All the Kings Horses" and I'm Fol-
lowing You" are among the. other selec-
tions
Songs Of Spring dominate the pro-
gram Of the Gypsies The selections in
clude Rachmaninoff's Floods of
e9RAAASg NlACk AZ 0DlllSt Ibdnl
and "a Bunch of Roses"
THE Lions Name" is the title of the
episode in the Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes" dramatic series. This sketch
will replace the originally scheduled
''ShoScombe'S Old Place." which viii be
broadcast next Monday night.
Maria Jeritza, Viennese prima donna
Of the Metropolitan Opera Co., will be
the guest soloist on the Simmons pro-
gram tonight over WNAL and asso-
ciated Columbia Broadcasting System
stations. She will sing seven numbers,
the featured being the waltz from
Suppe's opera "Boccaccio" and Man
ningS In Luxembourg Garden"
Evening in Paris Program.
A program consisting of the newest
Broadway dance tunes will be presented
by Leo Reisman's Orchestra and the
Three Bakers Trio. Popular melodies
also make up the musical portion Of the
Evening in Paris program.
Walter q. San1uelS and Leonard
Whitcut, piano duo, viii contribute a
lively medley to the Panatela program
Of Guy Lombardo and his Royal Cana
dams. Arthur Pryor and his band have
arranged a varied program containing
SouSa'S "El Captain" march and Men
delssohn's WAR March of the Priests"
Emery Dougherty's Orchestra, Phil
Loria's Orchestra and Big Eds Squirrel
Hunters are featured tonight by WJSV.
The program of VOL contains the
atrical presentation, another broadcast
by Kenny and his crowd and recital
by Vesta Pollock, contralto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

pective radio continuity. When he left
the hospital he applied for radio Job
and got enc. He asked listeners to send
in material they liked. That added to
the Scrap Book" One hundred thou
sand contributions came in during the
first year. and they're sim pouring In.
And to Wons goes the distinction of
being the only radio artist known whose
programs are supplied by his audience.
4 4 X
A MOTHER sign Of Spring: The N.
"A B. G. announces It will broadcast
the opening major league base bali
game, April II. between New York and
the Boston Red Sox in the Yankee
Stadium. Graham McNamee viii be
at the microphone, assisted by George
Hicks.
~ 4 4
MRS. ETHEBERT NEvIN, widow Of
4V1 the famous American composer.
will be the guest artist on the
Metropolitan Echoes program Sunday.
April IL, ever an N. B. c. network. Row
Smeck, called 1.-THE Wizard Of the
Strings" viii be featured in an N. b. g.
broadcast March 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

punching performed on o ranch near
Phoenix, Ariz.
But the scene suddenly changed to
France, where there came along a piece
of shrapnel which struck him when he
wasn't looking. And the war, oddly
enough, was break for him. In the
hospital, where he lay for more than
year, he read-poetry, fiction, biog-
raphy-everything he could get his
hands on. AS he read he clipped out
what he best liked and pasted 1t into
q scrap book.
It was a curious cleaning Of anything
and everything, and WonS didn't know
exactly what he was going TO do with 1t.
UnconsciouSly he was developing pros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
Address by Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wRC.
7:45: Flows Business?" by Merle
Thorpe, WRC, s:o5.
DRAMA.
Amos N Andy, wRC, TOO: Adventures
Of Sherlock Holmes" WRC, 1000;
Arabesque, WMAL, 1890.
VARIETY.
The Yeast testers, WRC, 7:15; Phil
Cook, WRC, 1880: Emery Daugh-
erty'S Orchestra, WJSV, 1880: The
Gypsies, WRC, $50; Leo Reisman's
Orchestra and male trio, WMAII,
900: Family Party" featuring
Frank Blacks Orchestra, WRC,
$50: Panatela program, WMAI,,
1000.
CLASSICAL.
Maria Jerftza, soprano, wAIAI, $50;
slumber Music, WRC, 100.
DANCE MUSIC.
Herb Gordcn's Orchestra, wAAL, 1900;
Ben Bernie's Orchestra, WdAL,
1880; Phil Spitalny's Orchestra,
WRC, 1900; Asbury Park Orches-
ira, WAAL, 1901.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
e:45-Topics in Brief. by Lowell
Thomas-WJ, WBZ, WBAL,
WABC. Wink, WhIAQ, KDKA,
WLW and WRVA.
q:45-Tony Cabooch, one-man radio
KNOX, WJES and WSPD.
5:&5-Rox Theater program-WSB,
WIZ, WHAAG, KWK, WSM and
WHO.
o:30-Novelty Orchestra and Lew Con-
rad, vocalist - WIZ, WBZ
VIDAL, KDKA, WLW and WJR.
o:30-American Legion program broad
cast from Montreal--WJZ, WIZ
VIDAL, KDKA, WLW, WAR
and KYW.
1000 Rochester Civic Orchestra and
Ben Weaver, bass soloist-WJZ
WBZ, WBzA, WHAM, KDKA
VIDAL, WLW and WAR.
1e:S0-Empire Builders; dramatic
sketch - WIZ, WBz, VIDAL
WBZA, KDKA, WLW and KYW
11:00-The Madcaps-WTIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

A BUTCHER, baker, q chair -slat
" maker-that is q slender OUT
"A line Of the early career Of AN
4 a thony Wons, whose "Tony'S
Scrap Book" Is q regular fea-
ture on the Columbia network.
There were other jobs, however. Wons
was left fatherless at the age of IL. His
first work was tending a furnace at
So week. At is, when he had grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

WnT 1853 Meters.
WIZ 1910 KiIOcycles.
3:30-Gcod Afternoon.
3:45-Dorothy F. King, pianist.
4:OO-Wa1tz time.
4:15-Edith Reeds childrens program.
5:00-March of Music.
5:15-Bob CARRIER, pianist.
5:30-Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano.
5:45-One-ti Opportunities.
6:00-Vesta Pollock, contralto.
6:15-Theatrica program.
6:30-Aerial Columnist.
6:40-Studio feature.
7:00-Dinner music.
7:20-News flashes.
1880 to 8:0O-Kenney and His Crowd.
Early Program Tomorrow.
:3Oa-Musical Clock.
S:00a-BirthdayS
S:IOa-Musical Clock.
1O:0oa-Talk by Peggy Clark.
lO:20a-Public Service Man.
30a-Studio feature.
IL :O0a-Beauty Question Box.
11:15a-Request program for Mount
Alto Hospital.
IL :45a-Excerpts from musical come
dies.
12:I0-Lenten services.
1890 to 1:00-Luncheon music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
WMAL t s.S E Meters;

WMAT 475.s Meters:
w NAL $50 KiIocycles.
Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:30-Organ recital by Ann Leaf.
4:00-United States Army Band.
4:30-Herb Gordon's Orchestra.
5:0O-Art Gillian, whispering Plan
ist."
5:15-Gypsy Music Makers.
5:30-The Hawaiians.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:02-"A -Year-Old Guide to
Heaven" by Science Service.
6:15-Gordon Kibbler's Orchestra.
6:30-Nino Martini, tenor.
6:45-George A. Myers. tenor.
7:00-"Current Events" by H. v. Kali
7:15-winegar's Barn Orchestra.
7:30-The Berrycrafters.
7:45-Jimmy and Jane.
8:00-The Rambler.
8:15-Barbershop Quartet.
8:30-Maria JeritZa, soprano.
9:o0-Leo Reisman's Orchestra and
the Three Bakers.
9:30-An Evening in Paris.
10:00-Panatela program, with Guy
Lombardo and his Royal Cana
dams.
10:30-Arabesque.
11:00-Herb Gordons Orchestra.
11:30-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
12:00-Weather report.
12:01a-Asbury Park Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00a-Ann Leaf at the organ.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:O0a-Morning devotions.
8:15a-The Playboys.
8:30a-Tony's Scrap Book.
8:45a-Morning MinstrelS.
9:00a-Something for Every One.
9:30a-Morning Moods.
0:00a-Frank w. Young. pianist.
1O:15a-Fashion Facts of 1881.
10:30a-Modern version of "Old Neither
Hubbard"
10:45a-Party House.
IL :OOa-"Ginger Bread Round the
World" by Ida Bailey Allen.
11:15a-Face the World With Smile.
30a-Melody Parade.
l1:45a-Three Men in Tub.
l2:O0m-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
2:30-Columbia Revue.
1:O0-Park Central Orchestra.
1:30-Ritz-Carlto Orchestra.
2:00-The Four Clubmen.
2:30-American School Of the Air
Fairies, Elves and Giants"
3:00-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:30-The Captivators.
4:00-Civil Service Employment OPP
portunities.
4:10 to 4:30-Italian Idyll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

udEO W o1tCnlb O11
Stats with a circu-
lar saw, he started
going to business
college at night,
and just to guard
against having any
spare time, played
the drums in a
dance band after
school.
Wons was dill
gent and the bust
ness course landed
him q post as cor
respondent in a
sales office. Sand
wiched in some
where between his
various vacations
was some cattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
AMATEURS IN MAJORITY
1894 Stations of 22,e72 Licensed
by Radio Commission.

Though they use only Ger cent OF
the available wave lengths, the l8.994
amateur radio stations in the United
States comprise mere than 30 per cent
Of the stations licensed by the Federal
Radio Commission.
There are 2.l73 ship, 6l2 broadcast
ing, 468 commercial land. 39i expert
mental and teleyision, 2l5 commercial
aircraft and ll9 geophysical Citations
q grand total Of 22.9T2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
W AN TED

Small cars as partial payment on
our guaranteed cars. Packard
originated the 60-day-new-car
guarantee and 3-day-money-back
plan in January. This plan has
proven so sensationally success
full that we are required to in
crease our stock to meet de-
mands. We want Ford, Chew
rolets, Chrysler, Dodge, ETC., in
all late models.
Today there is a marked
tendency toward the high-grade
slightly used or renewed car
rather than the medium priced
new car. We claim that you get
more motor car value for a dol
lar in a traded Packard than in
any other car-even new
Packard.
PACKARD'S USED CARS
Kalorama Rd. at Seventeenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
The Dial Log


Flashes from The Evenfno Star.
resume OF tDorld neiCS, Is broadcast
ddtlv bp WMAL ct 5:45 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
Today on the Radio
an ttme p.pl., nnless Other.Otse lndtcated.l
WDC 1855 Meters.
VIII es0 K;IocvcIrs.

WRC 1856 Meters.
~ $50 KiIocycIes.
3:00-Musicalities.
3:I5-Current Events.
S:30-The Sixteen Singers.
4:00-United States Marine Band.
5:00-The Tea Timers.
5:15-"Vocationa Guidance" by the
Kiwanis Club.
5:30-The Lady Next Door.
6:00-News flashes.
6:i0-Report of National Industrial
Conference Board.
CLIFFORD and Wallace, singing duo.
6:15--Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
6:29-Correct time.
6:30-The Schneider Orchestra.
7:00-Amos N Andy.
7:15-The Yeast testers.
7:30-Phil Cook, comedian.
7:45-Address by Mrs. Herbert Hoover
in connection with the presenta-
ton of report by Girl Scout
on the work of the Girl Scouts
in America in helping the wom-
ems division of the Presidents
Employment Committee.
8:05-"How's Business" by Merle
s:15-Andy sannella's Novelty Or
chestra.
8:30-The GypSies.
e;30-"Family Party" featuring Frank
Blacks Orchestra and Briga-
diers Quartet.
10 :0O-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes.
10:30-Symphonic Rhythm Makers.
II :00-Weather forecast.
IL :01-Slumber music.
IL :30-Jean CoWan, crooner.
11:45-The George Ku Trio.
1900 to 1:00a-Louis Panico'S Or
cheStra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Morning devotions.
8:30a-Cheerio.
Timely Garden Suggestions, -
by w. r. Beattie.
9:15a-Campbell Orchestra.
9:45a-Our Daily Food.
:OOa-United States Marine Band.
IL :00a-"Your Child" by Grace Abbott.
11:15a-Radio Household Institute.
IL 30a-Sweet. and Low Down.
11:45-Al and Pete.
recital.
$50 National farm and home hour.
1:30-United States Navy Band.
2:00-Mayf1owe Orchestra.
2:30-Edna Wallace Hopper.
2:45-Eleanor Wendall, organist.
3:00-Music IN the Air.
3:30-Chicago Serenade.
4:00-Paciflc Vagabonds.
WtSV so s:a N Meter;
3:00-Station flashes.
3:30-Whoopee party.
4:30-Children's program.
5:00-Science and History.
AIoV1n pN1afa E0
6:00-News flashes.
6:15-ClasSifled program.
7:0O-Blue Moon Orchestra.
7:28-T1me signal.
7:31-Emory Daugherty's Orchestra.
8:0o-Phil Loria's Orchestra.
8:30-Kalua Boys.
9:00-Alexandria American Legion.
9:30-Monty and Skippy.
10:00-Big Eds Squirrel Hunters.
10:30-Art Stone.
11:00-John Slaughter's Orchestra.
report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:0Oa-Down South In Dixie.
9:05a-Army Band.
g:3Oa-The Town Crier.
Weather report and grand
fathers clock.
9:40a-Hints to Housewives.
9:45a-Egg dishes.
I0:15a-Beauty chat by Virginia Dye.
Vocabulary.
Ii :00a-Sacred hour.
time.
Meeks and David Martin.
12:15-Emory Daugherty's Orchestra.
12:45-Farm news.
1:30--Old King Tut.
2:00-Afternoo musicale.
2:30-Appreciation and History Of
Music.
3:00-Laugh Bit.
NAA 434.5 Meters.
4NfATA $50 KiIocycles.
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Time signals.
10:0O-Weather Bureau reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-19
Minor Suits In
Local Courts

Superior and justice court suits
for small amounts today and yes
terday afternoon engaged the atten-
ton of Ell Centro judges.
Judge Vaughn NJ Thompson of
the superior court is still hearing
evidence in the suit brought by
Charles Ruedy in an effort to close
the Alpine Bowling Alley, conducted
by Louis Yogel. Ruedy asserted in
his complaint noise from the bowl
ing alley is damaging business of
hotel situated on the second floor
of the same building. The case will
probably end today.
Judge I. Mayfield went to Cal.
eXico today to return judgment for
the plaintiff in the suit OF I. NJ ms
keep against the Central Bank of
Imperial Valley and H. S. McKin-
non, its attorney. Inskeep sued for
$29210 alleged due him for services
as an expert witness in a superior
court suit
Judge A. c. Finney of the supe-
rior court yesterday afternoon re-
turned Judgment for the defendant
in the suit of w. NJ. Winn against
Mary Blank for 5000 alleged due
for building materials. The plain
tiff takes nothing by the Judgment.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-19
FORD CARAVAN
TO VISIT HERE
FOR TWO DAYS

Commercial car and truck owners
will have an opportunity to see a
comprehensive display of Ford COM
mercial cars and trucks when the
Ford caravan, comprising more than
25 units, come to FL Centro on May
q and %, Edgar Bros. company, To-
cal Ford dealers, announced today.
One of the most important devel-
opments in the commercial car and
truck business within the last year
or so has been the Ford Motor COM
pany's new policy of adapting its
product to the manifold specialized
needs of industry, w. A. Hinderks
local manager said. AS a result,
Fords with standard equipment are
now serving as panel delivery units,
express trucks, coal trucks, dump
trucks, garbage trucks, ambulances,
police patrols, and in short for prac-
tically every sort of truck use.
In addition to the many body
types, the Fords are available in
variety of colors and in many cases
with single or dual rear wheels,
open or closed cab, and with a
choice of wheelbase and gear ratio.
Hinderks said the caravan would
include all types of panel delivery
bodies, in both standard and deluxe,
variety Of stake and dump bodies,
also an ambulance, police patrol, ice
body and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-19
MELON GROWERS TO
ASSIST INSPECTION

Need of additional inspectors was
the chief subject discussed at last
nights meeting of the valley wa
termelon growers held in the court
house.
Since the fGnGs granted to the
agricultural commissioners office
by the board of supervisors do not
permit of sufficient inspectors, a
committee was appointed last night
to investigate methods of raising
money so that the additional in
spectors may be added to the agri-
cultural commissioners staff.
Harold Hunt of El Centro is
chairman of the committee and the
other members are E. E. Standlee
of Brawley, Leo Rauenzahn of Ell
Centro, j. P. Carter of Calexico and
Jim Zaferis of FL Centro.
Standardization problems were
discussed but no action was taken.
The entire acreage of the valley was
represented at the meeting