davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
SPORT NEWS SECTION
So. California
Sporting Briefs
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.--Slx of
the present boxing champions have
shown their wares in Southern Cali
fornia. Tomorrow night a seventh
one, Harry Greb, mlddlcWejght tttle-
holder, makes his first appearance IN
southland ring.
Grcb, who is lighting Ted Moore,
che Of Great Britain $ ring favor
ties, tomorrow nigl,,, fails into line
with Jack Dempsey, Mickey Walker,
charley phil Rosenberg, Tod
Morgan, Kid Kaplan and F,deI La
l5arba. the t.tIe holders who have
preceded him here.
The bout between Grcb and Moore
is scheduled to go 10 rounds. The
pair me; once before, GreH winning
Me verdict. The champion is nat
Hal Y on the big end of the betting
odds, but number OF people are
backing Moore with then money.
tfreb has been training diligently
since his arrival here Friday. Those
who nave watched his work outs in
the gynlnaslHm have been favor
aby impressed. He is fast and 4
very able hand at the game of
tflUwmg fists. rhc tight vail be
held at Vernon and it viii be the
first appearance of "A word camp
len there since Mickey Walked
knocked ~ut Bert Colima early last
year.
fhe Olympic Auditorium will not
stage any boxing this week aud
Lou PAUSE, Salt Lake lightweight
who claims the I'ac fic coast title
viii meet johnny Lamar, fast s "p.
ping local boy. in the feature event
nj Hollywood Friday night.
Basketball qulntets from the tnl-
Acrsity of California. southern
branch, Pomona and Whittier were
victorious III the Southern Califor-
MIA conference games played Sat
ujday.
The [. {. S. b. five trounccd Or.
cidental - 10 -. Pomona defeated
California School of Technology, 81
to p, and y Mhittier walked over
Rcdlauds. II To II.
Oriental trickrrv will rule the
main match Of Lou Haro ) wrestling
card nj the Olympic auditorium
"Wednesday night when Al Santeil,
iin .jitsu champion of the world,
meets Srtnzo Ota, japanese star.
Santell is in good trim for the
mitch. He rs a strong favoritc with
the fans.
Sammy Mandcll, considered by
many critics to be the best light-
wnteht in the country today despite
the fact he does not hold the title,
viii be allowed 10y the stptc boxing
comm ssiou 10 meet Jack Spar in a
10 round bout at Wilmington
Wednesday night
Mandcl fought in Taft last Fri
day night. The state boxing law
prohibits fighter from competing
tWicc in the same week. However,
II developed that the card arranged
ia Taft was n benefit affair author
izcd by Seth Strolingcr of the state
board. Consequently the bou:
Wednesday night viii 20 through.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
Miscellaneous

IL CENTRO MATTRESS SHOP
We build new mattresses or re-
nov;lte all kinds OF old mattresses.
fatch or retuff, renovate and re-
build in same tick or furnish new
ticking at different prices. We
are now ut our new location ut
1877 Main Phone 545R. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
For Saie-AutOniObiies

FOR SALE-,Ncw Star coupstcl
cash or terms, at Mrs, Mason /
camp grounds, II Centric. 2lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25

LOST OR STRAYED-.Iun. Goth,
1926. > brown horse mules, brand
ed ON left neck. ! black horse
black mare. Notify Phone 2JT
Hcbcr. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
For SQIe-RedL Esfale

FOR SALE-liouse on WensIey
Ave. very reasonable terms. val-
ley Lunlucr 20. 26tt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25

The Washington Berry Growers
Association at Sumner last wear
marketed $4,000 crates of fresh Der
Lins
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25

roh SoALE-s,insor sewing ma
chiht. Iugnt MY. Want 10 ae,l.
uyu ri Cuntro Ave. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25

The Snoqnalmic Pass was open
this year for seven days longer than
in any wear of it's history.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25

" Observation-Disclosures -stcnograph-
rr. Apply Valley Lumber Co. f.
Centre. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
Lost and Found

LOST-Small size Collie dog, An
swers to name Junior Please
inform Press. 2Ut3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25

WILL PAY reward for return of
Mike, = year old male dog, part
Collie and part Police, lost from
800 FL Centro Ave. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25

FOR SAEE-l0 or 20 acres near Ell
Cebtro. Land now in lettuce. Pos
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
Help Wanted

" ANTED Married man for dairy
aud ranch work. Rte 3 Box ll6,
FL Centric. 2ltO
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25

" "AATDD--otcnographic IN position.
.opaiilsn Engdsn stcno. Five years
experience. 80 W. Broadway.
2Jt6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25

FOR SALE-7l will offer l20 acres
for sale, north half of tract %;
/ mile west of Clark S corner on
the Dahiia canal, known as Con-
ant s vineyard subdivision. This
is very choice soft soil, leased at
good rental for vegetables. Harry
kessler, owner, 3O1 East Ocean
Avenue, Long Beach, California,
or Route ,, Box 10, FL Ccntro,
California. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25

FOR SALE-l923 Studebaker light
six. Engine in perfect condition.
Terms. See Watson, at Model
Market. 18tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25

Ill, Lr.MA.N wants nee room in
private family. l.. o. Box 456.
2Jt6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
= - J
Here and There
in Sport World
By United Press Lensed Wire

EON DON. Jan. 25.--Abe Mitchell,
British gaif pro, has refused to ae-
ccpt the prov sional acceptance by
i,ene Sarazen, American profession
ri, 4f Tie challenge issued for \
- hole match for 5000. Sarazen
suggests taat 36 holes be played III
the United States but Mitchell in
sists that tie entire - holes be
played in this country.
Miami. Fla. - Leo Bicgtl. tw:Ee
winner Of the Canada open golf
championship, announced that +. b.
Mclean. millionaire Washington
publisher, has offered to back him
for $1,000 in n - hole match
against Abe Mitchell, British pro
star.
New York.--Losipg bis hold ON
The baikfiue Billiard championship,
Willie Hoppe pan, to confine hs
Attentions TO he three cushion game.
He announced that he expected 10
challenge for the championship III n
lew ddNH.
New York. - Tho 1926 gold cup
regatta, the classic OF motorboat
racing, will be hcld on Manhasse'
BAY again this Nsar on August 2l
auA %. Tn. sccrcta,Y OF TIA" 'tr't4'-
zion announced.
Bloomington, Ind.--A special com
mittcc win be appointed to name 1h"
successor to Navy Bin Ingram
rs coach Of I.ndiana University, II
has been announced. Soien OF
rake and ShaughnesSy of Tulane
ave said TO be among those who VII
lac considered.
rrLn GunCpo1n;C PAS. was omen
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
FRED X. LkOoS
FOR S0Le-Nto.e eGIuf.euuo

L Oh oALE--Or trade. DcLaNaI sep
s1r4tor. IoNtI dbGacllnlellC. Ill4u4.e
Starr GROCERY, conner Main anu
Anlpcr4d4, LII Nentfo, Cal. Ito
r'OR oALf-Or trade, y year,
ehIlu pony, peaaty. II. L. Doo'te
4mpcr44I. 4A0ne 94DZ. 23t4
J .AIJIo nE Tor sane. 81 ac. alfalfa
barney. . months lease. Also 81.
acres, fenced Tor aa1ry, year
tease. l.. y. Amen, II mile east
U1 DogwOod, one mIIe soutn. -5t4
fOn SALE-One hundred head of
iioisttln ana Uuernsey hcltcrS,
from one to = u years Old, some
sprlngers. All aehorned. Box 5,
II. i. u. No. >, FL Ccntro. 23t4
$4,000 CLEAR. Store buildings
W est Ocean Avenue, Long Beacn,
California. Choice harbor proper
y. Want income ranch. Address
Larry hesslcr, 307 East Ocean
Avenue, Long Beach, California
or Route ), Box lO, FL Centre,
California. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25

FOR S.tLE OR EXCHANGE
splendid I20 acre alfalfa ranch,
sooa buildings including dairy
Equipment, plenty Of water, Ioca-
ton is i'll the choice Ontario
Chino district, where living con
ditlons are >of the very best and
where good prices for farm pro-
ducts prevail because of the near
nDSs OF the Los Angeles market.
This fine rauch can be bought on
good terms, The owners VIII CON
s4ucr imperial alley land as part
payment provided some >casn is
pad. Let us hear from you at
once with an offer. BAH y Aus
TN, ked.tors, IUJ Vest A Street,
Ontario, Calf. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25


2Jt6
AlAG!ilAERY FOR SALE--.At bar
gam. One Okell Hydraulic we'll
urul. viii bore l2uU feet Il. t.
bailey, T. q. Box lib, or cal at
Whiting Mead store, Ell Centric,
Cal. 25t6
FOR SALE-Chickens, White Leg
horn young hens, laying, in flochs
to SUIT. Also ) burros, wagon and
harness. = miles east of Ell Cen
tro. | mile north of cemetery. See
Peter Benson ON ranch. 25t6
WANTED-Rookkeeperstenog
er. Apply Nahey Lumber Com
pany, III Centre. 2Jtf
FOR SALf,-Small rooming house.
Clearing $75 month. $500 cash.
Address Box 9l7, Press. 25t6
WANTED-Scwing. Men S shirts
specially. 6l5 Holt Ave. 25t5
FOR SALE-One good fresh hcifer.
T. Il. tested, cheap. l mile south
on Sth st. Jacob S Ranch. 2Jt2
FOR SALE-Chcap. Small grocery
business. Good standard stock.
Well established trade. Living
room can be had i'll rear of store.
Phone 794W. 25t3
MUST SELL before Feb. 1-Entire
flock of 800 choice r.. |. r. hens,
- breeding cockerels, one, dozen
or all. South side of west end
of Main St, Ell 'Centro on Braw-
ley Main. II. NJ. Hamilton. Also
10 cords of dry Eucalyptus wood.
i. 25t3
FOR SALE-Shoc shop outfit.
Cheap. Call 773 He'll. 25tf
FOTND--Boy shoe. Picked up at
Sixth and Olive. Owner may have
same by paving for this ad. Press
office. est.
FOR SAI!E-Furnitur with priyi-
lcge of renting house. 461 Len
Rev. Phone 255M. 23tS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25

FOR EAGlIANGE-$16,00 ,000, Fine
home near ocean; Long Beach,
California. Want stock of cloth
ing or dry goods. Might take
clear FL Centre property. Harry
ke,slcr, 307 East Ocean Ave. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25

FOR SAI.t,-l924 Studcbaker light
six. Phone 252. 2lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
FOR SALE

Very desirable, close in home.
Corner lot. All paving in. six
large rooms, bath. screen
porchcs. 23tJ
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-25
$40 South Fifth St.

FOR sALE-A bargain if taken at
once. A five room house with
bath and garage, large lot on the
paved street. viii consider pay
ment from right party. Inquire
50 South SIALn 3ot. 2lt3
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Specially priced, cheerful colors and
delightful comfort are combined in this
Reed Suite. Each piece is skillfully
made and attractively finished with Gre
tonne upholstered loose spring reversible
cushions covered on both sides. The
settee is 80 inches long-other pieces in
clude rocker and chair.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-09

nation which will be read with IN
terest by the religious denomination
to which the Scobey sheriff refers:
"The deceased was a Catholic
and the people he mingled with
during the past year were all
catholics but one. This one was
a very intimate friends of the de-
ceased whom we do not suspect.
If the relatives of the deceased
have any Polish or Bohemian
friends who would be able to
mingle with these people, 1t
would also be we'll if they were
catholics, you may be assured
that we would give them all the
assistance possible in apprehend--
ing the criminal who committed
said crime. In view of the fact
that the deceased was a catholic,
I think that the priest would be
. able to find out some things that
we are unable to find out"
Father Dillon will relish the sug-
gestion contained in the last para
graph that he play the role OF a
stoolpigeon and that he disregard the
solemn vows he took when ne was or
dained to preserve inviolate the
seal of the confessional. Even the
rules of evidence Of tn laws Of Mon
tana and the United States recognize
this right of which the Scobey Sherlfr
seems ignorant of, or disregards.
People Wonder Concerning Peculiar
Acts
People everywhere are wondering
whv it took so long to find out VINO
murdered Carl Siegert. People are
wondering why Kittock was not
charged with murder in the first de-
gree. People are wondering whether
this arrest of Joe Kittock is just a
political barrage to whitewash the
inconvenience of the Daniels county
officials until after the general cleo
ton. People are wondering for what
purpose Carl Siegert paid Sherlif
Lawrence a certain sum Of money by
check. People are wondering why
County Attorney Nyquist and Sher-
iff Al Lawrence are holding IN thelI
possession a certain number OF can
celled checks of Carl Seigert, and
have not returned them to the de
ceased's relatives. People are won
dering if Sheriff Al Lawrence was
not more intimately acquainted with
Carl Seigert than he has "let on" to
be in the past.
News Makes Investigation
The Producers News is carrying or
a careful investigation of this cold
blooded murder of Carl Siegert anC
will have more to disclose shortly.
Hearing Postponed
The hearing scheduled to be held al
Scobey yesterday was postponed to {
later date. No reason was given but
it is stated that the County AttOr.
ney is hesitating to proceed with the
evidence in hand. The public i:
watching the disposition of the case
very closely and it is known that the
relatives of the deceased had a rep
resentative in Scobey last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-09
PLENTYWOOD TAKES
LONG END OF SERIES
Local Team Wins Two Out of Three
Games Played With ScObey July g.
and 5-Happy Felsch's Batting
Average Hard Hit - EdmOnsOn
Knocks Leather Over the Fence.

In a three games series, of which
two games were played at Scobey
and one at Plentywood, the local boys
won two out of three, losing the first
after II innings of spectacular base
ball on a freak stroke of luck.
The first game was played Satur-
day, July 3rd at Scobey, and ended
after II innings of alright baseball
with a score of 4 to in favor of
Scobey, the winning run coming in
the 18th, when by a mere chance of
fortune, a Scobey players head got
in the way of a ball which was
thrown to first. The game was a
good one and the fact that the local
team lost was in no way discredit
to themselves.
The second game on Sunday was
also played at Scobey, but the Plen-
tywood team went after the ScObey
mound artist with a vengeance after
the defeat of the day before. Board
man, Scobey's star twirler, could not
stop the swatting fiends and the game
ended with a score of 9 to 2. Brom-
berg, pitching for Plentywood annex
ed his fourth straight victory since
joining the local boys.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-09

Continued from PAGE One)
homes of the people while they were
engaged in employing whatever meth
DDS nearest at hand to pay off their
mortgage and redeem the home they
loved. But the Glendive "Jurist" was
obdurate; he disregarded the law
quoted to him and handed down writs
of immediate possession in several
cases.
Widespread Indignation
As soon as such startling decisions
and interpretations of law by Leiper
became known there was widespread
indignation amongst the farmers. A
movement at once was instituted to
bring the matter to the immediate
attention Of the Supreme Court. Bus
mess men who do not want to see he
farmers evicted to suit the whims of
foreign landsharks stated that they
would contribute to a fund to take an
appeal from the strange decisions of
Leiper. The Council of Action is now
considering the matter and it is antic-
lpated that request will be made to
Judge Paul to cease bringing in Leip-
er to sit on Sheridan County cases
in the future. 1t pointed out that he
has been coming in here regularly and
that there was always much dissatis-
faction with his interpretations of the
law after. he left.
Guarded DOings of Grabbers Tools
In most of the cases where he is
sued the 'Dispossession Orders" the
defendants demanded a bond so that
they could bring the matter up for
review in the Supreme Court. In one
case, that of Melvin Granrud, Mckee.
who represented the foreign loan
sharks, being afraid to take possess
sion of the lands himself sent out
! Walter Carter to do so. When the
Sheriff served the Court Order of
Leiper on Mr.. Granrud, Carter told
the farmer to move off in two DAYS.
This happened on the public road sew
eral miles from the foreclosed farm.
Granrud shook his fist in Carter's
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-09

Monday, the Scobey team came to
this city and again lost to the home
team by a score of 9 to in a game
of see-saw, with Scobey ahead and
then Plentywood. In the 9Th and 9th
inning the Plentywood sluggers cut
loose and when they had finished, the
game was safely slowed away.
The game Monday was enjoyed by
all the fans. There was very little
pickering, and both teams played for
all that was in them and after the
umpire made his ruling, the players
showed disposition to abide by his
ruling.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-09
RULES OF PRINCESS
CONTEST

In order to be a candidate for
election to the position of Prin-
cess from Sheridan County to
the Queen of Montana Contest
to be held at Helena during the
week of the Montana State Fair,
Each girl nominated must have
been bona fide resident of the
County for at least one year prior
TO the contest.
Nominees must be between
the ages of Is and %.
Nomination ballots will be
found in this issue of the Pro-
ducers News and all nominations
received up to July 23rd at noon
will be allowed to enter the con-
test.
After all the nominations are
IN, a list of all of the candidates
will be placed in the window of
the Miller Pharmacy together
with the ballot box.
A committee of three prOmin-
ent citizens of PlentywOOd will be
appointed to count the ballots,
the counting will take place ev-
cry Wednesday night, beginning
July 2Sth. The last week of the
Contest, the Ballots will be count
ed every night from Wednesday
to Saturday.
The contest closes Saturday,
August 21st, at IL D. m.
HOW To CIT VnUyTNC
Free Coupon vote A COu-
pom for 100 free votes appears
in each issue of the Producers
News for each week until con-
test closes.
2. 1900 votes will be given
for each new subscriber for one
year or at the rate of 4 votes for
each cent paid in by new sub
scriber.
8. 500 votes will be given for
each renewal subscription to
The Producers News, or at the
rate of two votes for every cent
paid.
Every person subscribing or
renewing subscription to the
Producers News or paying &C
counts after July 18th to the close
of the contest is entitled TO their
prOrata votes for their favOrite
young lady.
Each candidate nominated
should come to the Contest Mana
ger and receive instructions, and
get the subscription list for the
territory she intends to work and
get busy at once.
All communications should be
addressed to: Queen of Montana
Contest Manager, care of Pro-
ducers News, PlentywOOd, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-09
LEIPER AIDS HUNG
RY LOAN SHARKS

Continued from PAGE one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-09

A feature of the game was a home
run by Edmondson, which was char
acterized as being the longest hit ev-
er made on the local diamond and be-
side which the long hits of Happy
Felsch looked like hunts.
1t is hard to say how the sport
writer on the Regina daily will make
his dope correspond with his pungent
remarks Of a few days previous in
which he had the madulterated gall
to say that the Plentywood team did
not compare in any way with the
team piloted by Happy" Felsch.
These games now place PlentywoOd
in the forefront Of all teams for the
championship of Northeastern Mon
tana, which honor they maintain is
theirs at this time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-09
ANOTHER AUTO
STOLEN In SCOBEY

A Chevrolet sedan left outside
the Rex Theater last Saturday
night by Mr.. Hidden, left fielder
of the ScObey Baseball team, dis
appeared without leaving a trace.
This car is the 9Sth car lost in
ScObey during the year. Sheriff
Lawrence did not report the loss
to the Sheridan Sheriff's office
as is customary when a car is
lost in a neighbOring cOunty...It
is stated that the Insurance COM
panies contemplate raising the
rates on cars whose owners fire.
quent the Daniels County seat
because of the big percentage of
car thefts there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-09

face and told him to keep away from
his place. When Carter came back
to town he told Mckee he had enough
of the job and would go no further.
He then secured the services of Col.
Hyde. That gentleman quickly heard
of the determination of Granrud to
hold his land and that the farmer had
that day made a heavy purchase of
ammunition. The result was that
Hyde quit with his Hide unchanged
At this writing Mckee has not been
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-09
FRIDAY, JULY 9. lo,,

successful in fn6ino a.
OF his children. - Ou' Of the mo-s
.h 1t is is said that Mckee pine
sell ~ Meanwhile the S5s e 36S
for To- the farmer and his ' fB, Is gloTF,
the order Of Leiper and I5SI I. dssps
ments. iufIher 6eysi~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-09
RESERVE PLAYS
WESLEY SUNDAY
Brush Lake Will Be Scene of Battle
Between Two Teams to Settle Rub
ber-0ne Game Apiece.

Next Sunday, July 18th, the Re
serve team will meet the Westby
boys at Brush Lake for the rubber
game Of best two out Of three.
The Reserve team has been win
ming consistently among the smaller
town and the Westby team has been
cleaning up the towns along the 500
line, so the struggle should be a good
one.
No doubt a large number Of fans
will take in the game. between these
two towns as part of their outing at
Brush Lake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-09
NEW WOLF POINT STATION

Wolf Point-A crew of four brick
layers is working on the Westland Oil
station. They viii have the work done
by the end of this week, and next
week another construction crew will
arrive to finish the job Of erection.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-09
Robbers Of Wolf Point Cloth
ing Store are Still AT Large

One Thousand Dollars Reward Offered For Capture of Men
Who Got Away With Silk Goods and Mems Suits from
Globe Clothing Store-Sherif Anderson Hires Detective
ito look" for the Robbers-Jack Marmon Files for
Sheriff AS People Complain of the Many Robberes in
County.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-09

Wolf Pont.-Sherf John Anderson has returned from
Helena where he quest of detective down the
robbers of the Globe Clothing Store who looted the establish
the heart of the city last week Mr. Anderson is ret
what he has done bring the cu pts justice
what he intends to do in the future.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
ROCKEFELLER OFFERS
$1O,00O,O 900 TO USE
FOR EGYPT MUSEUM

NEW YORK, April 9.-CP)-The
proposed Egyptian museum. for which
John d. Rockefeller Jr.. has Offered
the Egyptian government 100000 600.
would become a temple of the uH-
folding life of man." according to DIR.
James Henry Breasted. Mr.. Rockefel-
ler'S representative in the negoIiG-
tiOnS.
Tentative plans for the vast treas
ure house Of ancient life. made pub
lie by Mr.. Rockefeller will call Tor
a new museum building on an island
in the Nile. facing Cairo and an ad-
joining institute of archaeological re
search. which together will cost Sd
100000. The remainder of the gif,
would be used as an endowment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
SPEAKER PRAISES
APPROXIMATION

"Americanizr the Americans" Is
the plea of Miss Cecilia Razorsky Of
New York. One cannot blame for
eigners for not becoming citizens when
we set bad examples by failing TO vote
or participate in civic activities"
Miss Razorsky. who is executive
secretary Of the department of immi-
grant aid Of the National Council Of
Jewish Women, delivered an address
on citizenship and naturalization
Thursday before the Council of So
cial Agencies in which she urged the
cooperation of native Americans in
Americanization of aliens.
Following her address. an open
forum discussion was held. Rabbi
Ephraim Frisch Of Temple BETHEL.
xtemporaneously delivered a short
speech urging wider and more Comprc-
hensivc alien quota laws.